civil-debate

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2019-05-21 00:30:28 UTC

like evolution

2019-05-21 00:30:36 UTC

Engineers have to take it into account every single day when theyโ€™re building stuff

2019-05-21 00:30:44 UTC

always a missing link, like "gravitrons"

2019-05-21 00:30:49 UTC

If they donโ€™t a building might collapse

2019-05-21 00:30:55 UTC

Or a bridge and so on

2019-05-21 00:31:19 UTC

because of mass and density?

2019-05-21 00:31:39 UTC

Because of the constant force of gravity that is acting on all things

2019-05-21 00:31:51 UTC

They account for that wen they build skyscrapers

2019-05-21 00:32:04 UTC

You have to know the loads of all materials

2019-05-21 00:32:06 UTC

why does a helium balloon rises?

2019-05-21 00:32:08 UTC

The stresses

2019-05-21 00:32:21 UTC

Because helium is less dense than air

2019-05-21 00:32:29 UTC

๐Ÿ‘

2019-05-21 00:32:35 UTC

why does a stone fall

2019-05-21 00:32:39 UTC

And it rises to a certain altitude and then it stops rising

2019-05-21 00:32:50 UTC

So its still attracted to the earth

2019-05-21 00:33:05 UTC

Drop a helium balloon in a vacuum chamber and it falls

2019-05-21 00:33:10 UTC

because the density of the small rubber is bigger then the full balloon

2019-05-21 00:33:18 UTC

dude

2019-05-21 00:33:31 UTC

space is a vacuum is the third debate you're mixing in

2019-05-21 00:33:38 UTC

The rubber falls back down dude helium balloons expand like crazy

2019-05-21 00:33:42 UTC

And then they burst

2019-05-21 00:33:52 UTC

why does a stone fall?

2019-05-21 00:34:01 UTC

Because it has weight

2019-05-21 00:34:12 UTC

so why does there have to be gravity?

2019-05-21 00:34:22 UTC

it's object vs surrounding

2019-05-21 00:34:26 UTC

Because weight is mass times gravity

2019-05-21 00:34:38 UTC

You wouldnโ€™t have any weight without it

2019-05-21 00:34:51 UTC

dude what gravity, you just said thing rise or fall because of density

2019-05-21 00:35:04 UTC

No i didnโ€™t

2019-05-21 00:35:09 UTC

I said weight

2019-05-21 00:35:13 UTC

or weight

2019-05-21 00:35:21 UTC

Its not the same lol

2019-05-21 00:35:24 UTC

meh

2019-05-21 00:35:30 UTC

No really

2019-05-21 00:35:47 UTC

weight, mass, density

2019-05-21 00:35:57 UTC

Yes

2019-05-21 00:35:59 UTC

can be confusing yes

2019-05-21 00:36:04 UTC

but dude

2019-05-21 00:36:10 UTC

it's a useless debate

2019-05-21 00:36:12 UTC

And object can be less dense but have more mass

2019-05-21 00:36:17 UTC

if done many of these I tell ya...

2019-05-21 00:36:22 UTC

Then a denser object with less mass

2019-05-21 00:36:24 UTC

Gravity wise

2019-05-21 00:36:34 UTC

yeah I get that

2019-05-21 00:36:39 UTC

And the mass is used to calculate the weight not the density

2019-05-21 00:37:01 UTC

and if you operate underwater objects behave different again

2019-05-21 00:37:21 UTC

Fun fact about water

2019-05-21 00:37:30 UTC

because it's object vs surrounding, no magical centre force pull needed

2019-05-21 00:37:38 UTC

Thereโ€™s a pressure gradiant and a density gradiant

2019-05-21 00:38:09 UTC

Only the pressure gradiant goes all the way to the bottom and the density gradiant stops at -1000 feet

2019-05-21 00:38:31 UTC

After that its the same density all the way to the bottom

2019-05-21 00:38:46 UTC

But the pressure still increases because of the weight

2019-05-21 00:39:31 UTC

my iq can't handle that, I just don't see a curve and roll with it

2019-05-21 00:39:41 UTC

Lol okay

2019-05-21 00:40:16 UTC

but hey, have fun debating flattards, always interesting

2019-05-21 00:40:31 UTC

So if you see a curve then youโ€™re convinced then

2019-05-21 00:40:36 UTC

yup

2019-05-21 00:41:00 UTC

A curve left to right or curving away from you?

2019-05-21 00:41:10 UTC

I mean thereโ€™s so much to find

2019-05-21 00:41:39 UTC

if we where on a sphere, we would have some decent photos already, not the photoshopped ones

2019-05-21 00:41:52 UTC

or Livestream without fisheye lenses

2019-05-21 00:42:07 UTC

Would you accept a high altitude balloon footage?

2019-05-21 00:42:15 UTC

From ground to sky

2019-05-21 00:42:24 UTC

With no fisheye lens

2019-05-21 00:42:27 UTC

yup, it's always straight 30 miles up

2019-05-21 00:42:45 UTC

Brb

2019-05-21 00:42:57 UTC

dude it's straight 300 miles up..

2019-05-21 00:43:29 UTC

and don't give me a vid like the Sunrays ones... don't like another visual argument...

2019-05-21 00:46:58 UTC

https://i.imgur.com/OSbXnt8.gif these are some snapshots of it. I canโ€™t post any pictures but look up โ€œlensdistortionโ€ you have barreldistortion and pincushion distortion. And the way to detect this is watching the horizon go up and down in the frame. If the horizon changes shape its a fisheyelens. It the horizon stay the same both above and below the center of frame its not distorted. And here the full raw unedited video. You can see the horizon looks flat from the ground and starts to curve ever so slightly as it goes up https://youtu.be/2RATP53l9MA

2019-05-21 00:47:10 UTC

Mind you this is from a flat earther.

2019-05-21 00:48:07 UTC

see, most seem flat too me

2019-05-21 00:48:47 UTC

Yeah youโ€™re not expecting to see much curve to begin with the earth is gigantic

2019-05-21 00:49:15 UTC

You really have to look or in this case compare it to a straight line

2019-05-21 00:49:55 UTC

and in the last vid the Earth was concaved with the wobble..

2019-05-21 00:50:17 UTC

still a distorted lens

2019-05-21 00:50:39 UTC

When itโ€™s wobbling really hard thatโ€™s just the camera not being able to process the image

2019-05-21 00:51:03 UTC

Look when its more stable but still wobbling up and down

2019-05-21 00:51:17 UTC

Then you donโ€™t see any change

2019-05-21 00:51:47 UTC

what about the pictures of beyondhorizons.eu or the cities photographed while it supposed to be meters under the horizon

2019-05-21 00:52:29 UTC

Math says its not a globe

2019-05-21 00:52:45 UTC

Unless you assume it is and add your mirage math

2019-05-21 00:53:09 UTC

Yeah thatโ€™s a never ending discussion you have all kinds of refraction you have looming which brings object up over the horizon and you have sinking as well making object dissapear bottom up

2019-05-21 00:53:18 UTC

I donโ€™t like those kinds of topics

2019-05-21 00:53:27 UTC

Too many variables

2019-05-21 00:53:47 UTC

and look into daytime moon crescents

2019-05-21 00:54:37 UTC

Moonlight isn't the sun's reflection

2019-05-21 00:54:43 UTC

very interesting

2019-05-21 00:54:49 UTC

Oh thereโ€™s actually a really fun and simple test you can do with the daytime moon

2019-05-21 00:54:55 UTC

....

2019-05-21 00:55:28 UTC

Sometimes it works out and sometimes its off a bit

2019-05-21 00:55:29 UTC

If you hold a ball up to the moon as close to it as you can. You will see that the terminatorline (light to shadow) always matches that on the moon.

2019-05-21 00:55:48 UTC

@zep tepi you cant always do that

2019-05-21 00:55:49 UTC

On a clear day when both the sun and moon are out

2019-05-21 00:55:57 UTC

Yes but...

2019-05-21 00:56:26 UTC

?

2019-05-21 00:57:14 UTC

I will try if there is a waning or waxing daytime crescent and the sun is opposite of the moon if my ball has half a shadow on it...

2019-05-21 00:57:39 UTC

๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿป

2019-05-21 00:57:51 UTC

I can already give you an answer..

2019-05-21 00:58:03 UTC

I've got a good observation from morning time when the sun was below the horizon (was just getting light) to the east rising....the moon was to the west about 45 degrees above horizon. I documented the moon light was left upper when it should of been left lower

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