Here is some more food for thought. Hopefully you will wake up.
Pat Doyle4 months ago
+fakeclouds insky
I also loved the silly "spotlight sun" postulated by the FES. Funny, it must be a very elongated spotlight to light the Earth in these long strips, but then it must be a whole series of spotlights so that in the summer they can leave it turned on in the high latitudes and not the low.
Pat Doyle1 week ago (edited)
+fakeclouds insky
...In the flat model, the sun would have to spiral out from the north, increasing in speed each day as it's path gets longer until it gets to the outer edge of the earth. But when it gets there, how does it light the entire rim (what sane people call the south pole) all at the same time, and leave the center in darkness? Does it slow down and split into four suns, each 90 degrees apart on this great circle?
The observed fact that the south has 24 hr daylight when the north has 24 hr nights disproves the flat Earth.
Enjoy! I wish you good luck in the world of fairy tales.
Pat Doyle4 months ago
+fakeclouds insky
I also loved the silly "spotlight sun" postulated by the FES. Funny, it must be a very elongated spotlight to light the Earth in these long strips, but then it must be a whole series of spotlights so that in the summer they can leave it turned on in the high latitudes and not the low.
Pat Doyle1 week ago (edited)
+fakeclouds insky
...In the flat model, the sun would have to spiral out from the north, increasing in speed each day as it's path gets longer until it gets to the outer edge of the earth. But when it gets there, how does it light the entire rim (what sane people call the south pole) all at the same time, and leave the center in darkness? Does it slow down and split into four suns, each 90 degrees apart on this great circle?
The observed fact that the south has 24 hr daylight when the north has 24 hr nights disproves the flat Earth.
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