flat-earth

Discord ID: 484516084846952451


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2018-12-27 06:22:05 UTC

Its not a curve

2018-12-27 06:22:40 UTC

You haven't proved light yet

2018-12-27 06:22:43 UTC

Its the angle

2018-12-27 06:22:49 UTC

Ffs gnite

2018-12-27 06:22:55 UTC

Gnite babe

2018-12-27 06:23:19 UTC

Look at your phone

2018-12-27 06:23:27 UTC

You can see everything

2018-12-27 06:23:48 UTC

Now tilt your phone away from you till its completely horizontal

2018-12-27 06:24:00 UTC

That's not light it just changes color

2018-12-27 06:24:03 UTC

Notice how you cant see much of it

2018-12-27 06:24:30 UTC

The more shallow the angle the less you can see

2018-12-27 06:25:08 UTC

Increasing the angle and distance is what makes things disappear from bottom up

2018-12-27 06:25:34 UTC

The more distant, the more shallow the angle

2018-12-27 06:25:46 UTC

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484516084846952451/527733813598617600/20180709_140838-3-3.jpg

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484516084846952451/527733813598617602/Screenshot_20180628-121601_Drive-3-1-1.jpg

2018-12-27 06:25:49 UTC

Wouldn't a shallow angle cause the whole thing to obscure evenly though

2018-12-27 06:25:56 UTC

No

2018-12-27 06:26:11 UTC

See the drawing

2018-12-27 06:27:02 UTC

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484516084846952451/527734134525657088/20181226_222652.jpg

2018-12-27 06:27:36 UTC

See the vertical lines i marked in yellow?

2018-12-27 06:27:57 UTC

No because my phone's still tilted

2018-12-27 06:28:57 UTC

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484516084846952451/527734617290047498/20181226_222843.jpg

2018-12-27 06:29:09 UTC

Now see the observer i marked in red on left

2018-12-27 06:29:34 UTC

The red observer is closer to bottom than top

2018-12-27 06:29:46 UTC

So how would this cause an object to disappear from view? The observer is always above the object on a flat plane.

2018-12-27 06:29:49 UTC

See green line is shorter than purple line

2018-12-27 06:30:17 UTC

Imagine the lines marked in yellow are buildings

2018-12-27 06:30:30 UTC

Buildings don't move

2018-12-27 06:30:40 UTC

The red observer is closer to the bottom than top

2018-12-27 06:30:48 UTC

Ur not following

2018-12-27 06:30:58 UTC

Sorry I'll stop

2018-12-27 06:31:08 UTC

Ok go on

2018-12-27 06:32:18 UTC

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484516084846952451/527735459107962880/Objects_disappear_bottom_up._Gradiant_Slope.png

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484516084846952451/527735459107962882/georgetown-long-hallway_2.jpg

2018-12-27 06:32:48 UTC

See how the camera is closer to left side of hallway

2018-12-27 06:32:57 UTC

Yeah

2018-12-27 06:33:28 UTC

The pillars start to blend together faster on the side the observer is closest to

2018-12-27 06:33:35 UTC

Ok

2018-12-27 06:33:48 UTC

You can see more of the pillars on the ones further away

2018-12-27 06:33:59 UTC

Thats because the angular resolution

2018-12-27 06:34:11 UTC

You're able to distinguish them anyway

2018-12-27 06:34:57 UTC

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484516084846952451/527736128179273739/dormHallway-2-1.png

2018-12-27 06:35:03 UTC

Another example

2018-12-27 06:35:13 UTC

The pillars are still there, it's just hard to tell one from another

2018-12-27 06:35:15 UTC

Closer to left

2018-12-27 06:35:34 UTC

It doesn't make the hallway appear to be curving

2018-12-27 06:35:36 UTC

You lose the objects you are closer to first

2018-12-27 06:36:00 UTC

The ocean doesnt curve either

2018-12-27 06:36:11 UTC

There is a difference between losing an object and not being able to distinguish it from other objects

2018-12-27 06:36:16 UTC

You are just losing what's closest to you first

2018-12-27 06:36:45 UTC

The human eye has angular resolution limit of .02 degrees

2018-12-27 06:37:23 UTC

Once the light hits the retina at .02 degrees resolution the object is no longer reasolvable

2018-12-27 06:37:50 UTC

You dont lose the entire object all at once

2018-12-27 06:38:09 UTC

Just the part that reached the resolution limit

2018-12-27 06:38:31 UTC

As it gets further away, the angle will continue to become more shallow

2018-12-27 06:38:34 UTC

Ah ok now I see

2018-12-27 06:38:39 UTC

Until it all disappears

2018-12-27 06:39:10 UTC

So for example if there was something sticking out from between two of the farther pillars you would see it

2018-12-27 06:39:13 UTC

It appears like there is a curve

2018-12-27 06:39:52 UTC

Yes you would see things sticking out

2018-12-27 06:40:09 UTC

Ok I'm following

2018-12-27 06:40:29 UTC

Its called gradiant slope or optical slant

2018-12-27 06:40:53 UTC

Imagine looking at a painting on the wall

2018-12-27 06:41:13 UTC

Then go up to the wall and look down the wall

2018-12-27 06:41:21 UTC

You would only see the frame

2018-12-27 06:41:29 UTC

The angle is gone

2018-12-27 06:41:39 UTC

So as an expansion of that, say the hallway went as far as the eye could see, until the left pillars melded with the right

2018-12-27 06:42:18 UTC

And there were mini sails sticking out from between the pillars on the left

2018-12-27 06:42:32 UTC

At the same distance

2018-12-27 06:42:43 UTC

Right so if you put a boat going down the hallway...you would lose the portion you are closest to first

2018-12-27 06:43:04 UTC

It would need to be a very long hallway

2018-12-27 06:43:12 UTC

Miles and miles

2018-12-27 06:43:31 UTC

Hmm ok

2018-12-27 06:44:07 UTC

How does the sail disappear so fast then

2018-12-27 06:44:24 UTC

Wouldn't it have to travel much further to disappear?

2018-12-27 06:44:58 UTC

The sail disapears last cuz its further away from you

2018-12-27 06:45:13 UTC

Ok

2018-12-27 06:45:17 UTC

Imagine the sail isnt a sail

2018-12-27 06:45:29 UTC

Its billions and trillions of points of light

2018-12-27 06:45:44 UTC

Trillions of photons coming to your eye

2018-12-27 06:46:14 UTC

Those photons are on a steeper angle than the hull compared to your position on the beach

2018-12-27 06:46:40 UTC

The sail is higher up

2018-12-27 06:46:45 UTC

Steeper angle

2018-12-27 06:46:56 UTC

Will be resolvable longer

2018-12-27 06:47:10 UTC

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484516084846952451/527739202490859521/look-down-the-hallway-3.jpg

2018-12-27 06:47:35 UTC

See how the light blends together on right side of hallway faster than left side

2018-12-27 06:47:45 UTC

Cuz the camera is closer to right side

2018-12-27 06:47:54 UTC

The angle is more shallow

2018-12-27 06:48:06 UTC

But the hallway doesnt curve

2018-12-27 06:48:13 UTC

We know that

2018-12-27 06:48:51 UTC

Yet we lose the door frames and picture frames

2018-12-27 06:49:04 UTC

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484516084846952451/527739679915769857/OrganicMechanics101.jpg

2018-12-27 06:49:22 UTC

Oh lord

2018-12-27 06:49:32 UTC

See the building you are closer to becomes less reasolvable than the building further away

2018-12-27 06:49:54 UTC

Satan never could understand optics

2018-12-27 06:49:58 UTC

๐Ÿค—

2018-12-27 06:50:53 UTC

I'm gonna have to continue this in a bit I gotta get back to work

2018-12-27 06:52:00 UTC

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484516084846952451/527740418432040960/502382332.jpg

2018-12-27 06:52:13 UTC

In the meantime what's the distance that is required for a ship to fully disappear relative to its height

2018-12-27 06:53:29 UTC

5 ft at about 15000 feet

2018-12-27 06:54:12 UTC

Which means you lose objects at 5ft tall at about 3 miles

2018-12-27 06:54:49 UTC

K cya

2018-12-27 07:09:29 UTC

Why do we never use binoculars or telescopes to spot the object when it gets away

2018-12-27 07:16:25 UTC

You can go try it

2018-12-27 07:17:49 UTC

Z what would you say the distance is when we see no further
Like at what distance the object disappears and our eyes reach vanishing point

2018-12-27 07:19:15 UTC

5 foot tall object will be mostly gone with human eye at around 3 mile

2018-12-27 07:19:34 UTC

Okay

2018-12-27 07:19:55 UTC

And it doesn't need to obstructed by anything? Our vision just reaches it limit?

2018-12-27 07:20:18 UTC

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484516084846952451/527747540767211522/Angular_Resolution_03_v002_1.webp

2018-12-27 07:20:24 UTC

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484516084846952451/527747565114884106/Screenshot_20181226-231955_Gallery.jpg

2018-12-27 07:21:05 UTC

Our vision has a limit yes

2018-12-27 07:21:33 UTC

Globe model says its earth obstructing

2018-12-27 07:21:43 UTC

Flat model says its our vision and the way light works

2018-12-27 07:21:50 UTC

Ok

2018-12-27 07:21:54 UTC

Cameras work the same as our eyes

2018-12-27 07:22:01 UTC

They have limits also

2018-12-27 07:26:30 UTC

The further an object (i.e. boat, building mountain) gets away from the lens, the angular separation will continue to close until the light blurs together and eventually becomes a line or point or edge"

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484516084846952451/527749098992959488/Airy_disk_spacing_near_Rayleigh_criterion-4.png

2018-12-27 07:26:55 UTC

Eventually the points of light all merge and appear as just a line on the horizon

2018-12-27 08:30:28 UTC

I'm back

2018-12-27 08:30:43 UTC

One more clarification hun

2018-12-27 08:31:09 UTC

Yes?

2018-12-27 08:31:38 UTC

By 0.02 degrees you mean the difference in angle between the top of the object and the surface of the sea, right?

2018-12-27 08:32:16 UTC

I mean the angle at which the photons are traveling to the eye

2018-12-27 08:33:09 UTC

So you look at your feet then look to horizon ehatever you dont see is because of that angle of light

2018-12-27 08:34:16 UTC

Yeah but the eye can't differentiate between photons that hit at an angle that is has less than 0.02 degrees of difference?

2018-12-27 08:34:42 UTC

That's why things merge together?

2018-12-27 08:34:49 UTC

No if its at .02 degrees then the eye has lost it

2018-12-27 08:35:03 UTC

What

2018-12-27 08:35:12 UTC

Little rods and cones in the back of the eye

2018-12-27 08:35:32 UTC

Cant see anything at the resolution

2018-12-27 08:35:49 UTC

I'm not following

2018-12-27 08:37:00 UTC

This is how angular resolution works physically in the eye.
https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/379214321907007488/459802853524111361/1_EN.png
Cameras work the same way.
The cones of the retina is a zoom in of the eye. If the angular size of the target is not enough to activate more than a single cones/sensor the object is unresolvable.
There are 3 ways to decrease angular separation.
1. Move the two separate targets further or closer together.
2.Increase the distance.
3. Change the angle of view.
https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/379214321907007488/459805458644074511/angseperation.jpg

First here is a demonstration of how angle of view changes the angular separation of 2 targets. https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/379214321907007488/459806914331541504/unknown.png

For example in this image, as the stop sign's angular size shrinks from distance or angle, the image that prjected onto the retina also shrinks. Eventually it will reach such as small size the eye can not physically detect the light. https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/379214321907007488/459808085436006410/refraction_cornea.png
A geometric analogy would be closing a pair of scissors. When the scissor tips are closer together than the spacing between the rods and cones of the eye then you get to see the target. The point where the tips cross from too close to normal vision is the angular resolution.
https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/379214321907007488/459817803038326784/unknown.png

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/379214321907007488/459818062858682368/65116694_resized550bbc_sg_g4_eye.png
When the angle of view becomes to much it pretty much goes parallel, but you lose sight of the ground before that. It's the same on the globe too but even worse because the angle of view is increasing quicker because of the curving away of the ball surface.

2018-12-27 08:38:08 UTC

The area inside the blue is the .02 degrees

2018-12-27 08:38:19 UTC

That is the unresolvable area

2018-12-27 08:38:53 UTC

Kinda hard to show something you cant see

2018-12-27 08:42:54 UTC

The cone does reverse inside the eye.
Light is projected on to the retina. We don't see things directly.
It goes through the lens is projected and inverted. https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/379214321907007488/466469361562026015/kan_ch26_f001.png https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/379214321907007488/466469513500688384/retinaimage.png Those images are right for a single point of light. This is part of another misconception. https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/379214321907007488/468563187713835020/unknown.png This illustrate how we would see a SINGLE point of light. Say a single photon reflecting off the molecule of a wall
Take notice how it emanates in a sphere. Now what we see is the light reflecting from EVERY molecule spherical , and traveling out. The important thing is this. The airy disks I started with.
That is what EACH point is.
Trillions (probably more) of points of light. We don't see each point. We can only differentiate points to the angular resolution limit.
So a trillion points in a 4 ft space at 3 miles looks like a point. Think of the horizon as a bunch of points of light, and not as a building , a boat or mountain.
Then equate an entire object to a point of light. As far as the angle goes. The angular size on an object has the same angular size when projected onto the retina.

2018-12-27 08:43:11 UTC

Let's work from the center of vision out to the edges , Up (sky) Down (ground) So this image https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/379214321907007488/468559885718519848/unknown.png Below the blue you can only see ground
Above sky.
Now how do we bring the max viewing distance into focus?
max viewing distance of the ground
that is... We can only use the bottom half of our vision.
The central part is unresolvable.
The upper part is looking for the sky. The angle between B and C is fixed. We will say the same as the eye .02 degrees. So we are seeing above and below the blue cone but not the cone itself. Like seeing the horizon...the horizon is unresolvable...but the ground leading to it and the sky above it we can see. Question: So what happens when line A to C gets parallel to the ground? Answer: Whatever is in the cone is gone, the cone turns to a line. Exactly and what's in that cone. Anything in a line extending from A to C to infinity will never intersect the ground . But the cone is the area between B and C. So the ground stops at B , anything above point C can only see sky. So the cone in the drawing is the unresolvable part of the camera lens or our vision.

2018-12-27 08:43:28 UTC

Look , these are the same distances. Obviously the angles are not the same. https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/379214321907007488/468569265574903818/unknown.png I can make it even more extreme... https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/379214321907007488/468569771735253012/unknown.png But guess what....the top of the building will get cut off. When the entire situation is reverse.
Image looking up with your chest up to the world trade center. You wouldn't see the top because the angle would be too shallow. https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/379214321907007488/468570710344728576/unknown.png Look what happens when you are closer to the vertical than the horizontal, the reverse. https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/379214321907007488/468570964817608715/unknown.png Here are some questions you can ask yourself. Where is the plane of the eye? What is the relative angle between the surface of target and the plane of the eye? Give that angle , what is the angular separation of the points of light on that target? https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/379214321907007488/468574743637786645/unknown.png The relative angle to the plane of the eye and the optical tilt of the target determine the angular separation
If I rotate the green block until it is vertical all the angle will grow. If I rotate it counter clockwise all the angles will shrink. If It was more to scale the angle difference would be more dramatic. https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/379214321907007488/468578052302176266/IMG_3195_one_world_trade_center_nyc2015_aagdolla-1038x576.jpg https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/379214321907007488/468578348789006336/502382332.jpg Now imagine the building is 3 miles tall and not 1776ft.

2018-12-27 08:48:42 UTC

Ok I get it geez

2018-12-27 08:49:01 UTC

Watch the video

2018-12-27 08:49:05 UTC

It is best

2018-12-27 08:49:36 UTC

So in this case C would be the top of the object and B would be the bottom of it, right?

2018-12-27 08:50:04 UTC

Basically

2018-12-27 08:50:13 UTC

Its the center of our vision

2018-12-27 08:50:30 UTC

Ok

2018-12-27 08:51:03 UTC

And if the angle BAC is less than 0.02 it's unresolvable, right?

2018-12-27 08:51:13 UTC

B is the ocean and c is the bottom of the boat

2018-12-27 08:51:26 UTC

Yes

2018-12-27 08:51:37 UTC

If it hits .02 degrees then its gone

2018-12-27 08:51:53 UTC

Ok I understand it now

2018-12-27 08:52:26 UTC

So the further you get away from the object the more the angle will change

2018-12-27 08:52:36 UTC

Mmhmm makes sense

2018-12-27 08:52:51 UTC

Nite =)

2018-12-27 08:52:58 UTC

Ok

2018-12-27 08:53:34 UTC

I think I have what I need to disprove it now

2018-12-27 08:53:51 UTC

You cant disprove it

2018-12-27 08:54:00 UTC

Its the way it works

2018-12-27 08:54:05 UTC

<:lul:484994724118134784>

2018-12-27 08:54:15 UTC

Ok then let's do the math

2018-12-27 08:55:23 UTC

The given information is two separate facts that you have given thus far

2018-12-27 08:56:10 UTC

First, the angle between the top of the object and the bottom needs to be less than 0.02 degrees in order for it to be unresolvable

2018-12-27 08:56:37 UTC

No it is .02 degrees

2018-12-27 08:56:38 UTC

Second, objects disappear from view at a distance of three miles

2018-12-27 08:56:58 UTC

I said objects 5 feet high disappear

2018-12-27 08:57:07 UTC

That's fine

2018-12-27 08:57:18 UTC

Equal or less than

2018-12-27 08:57:23 UTC

A 6 foot man at 3 miles you would still see his head

2018-12-27 08:57:34 UTC

Mmhmm

2018-12-27 08:57:45 UTC

His legs and body would blend in with the horizon

2018-12-27 08:57:52 UTC

Gibson_1952_The_perceived_slant_of_visual_surfaces--optical_and_geographical.pdf

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484516084846952451/527772091626291210/Screenshot_20180628-121640_Drive-1.jpg

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484516084846952451/527772091626291212/Screenshot_20180628-121601_Drive-9.jpg

2018-12-27 08:57:53 UTC

Fair enough

2018-12-27 08:58:38 UTC

Gibson_1952_The_perceived_slant_of_visual_surfaces--optical_and_geographical.pdf

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484516084846952451/527772285457924096/Gibson_1952_The_perceived_slant_of_visual_surfaces--optical_and_geographical.pdf

2018-12-27 08:59:14 UTC

This guy was a globe earther im pretty sure but knew how optics worked

2018-12-27 08:59:31 UTC

Hold on bud I'm not finished yet

2018-12-27 08:59:53 UTC

You have to debunk james gibson

2018-12-27 08:59:54 UTC

So we would have something like this?

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484516084846952451/527772603000291328/20181227_015911.jpg

2018-12-27 08:59:58 UTC

Not me

2018-12-27 09:00:21 UTC

With 15840 feet equal to three miles

2018-12-27 09:00:50 UTC

And the eye level of the observer at 6 ft

2018-12-27 09:00:54 UTC

I dunno what you are trying to work out

2018-12-27 09:01:02 UTC

Observer 5 feet

2018-12-27 09:01:13 UTC

Fine I'll change it

2018-12-27 09:01:21 UTC

Observer 5 feet. 15000 feet..5 feet gone

2018-12-27 09:01:44 UTC

Ok but this is the information that was given, yea?

2018-12-27 09:01:44 UTC

Thats with 20/20 vision

2018-12-27 09:01:58 UTC

๐Ÿค”

2018-12-27 09:02:14 UTC

The object would be gone from view at three miles away

2018-12-27 09:03:04 UTC

We good so far?

2018-12-27 09:03:35 UTC

Thats what it seems to be when tested at the beach

2018-12-27 09:03:51 UTC

Ok I'll keep going then

2018-12-27 09:03:56 UTC

At about 3 miles 5 foot objects are gone

2018-12-27 09:04:38 UTC

K keep goin. Dont forget to read James gibson

2018-12-27 09:04:41 UTC

Gnite

2018-12-27 09:05:04 UTC

Ok just a sec I'm doing the math

2018-12-27 09:07:07 UTC

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484516084846952451/527774420278837258/Screenshot_20181227-010458_Drive.jpg

2018-12-27 09:08:05 UTC

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484516084846952451/527774663015661568/Screenshot_20181227-010754_Chrome.jpg

2018-12-27 09:08:39 UTC

Tired nite

2018-12-27 09:15:31 UTC

This is what the angle would be using the height of the observer and the distance of three miles

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484516084846952451/527776533931098122/20181227_020825.jpg

2018-12-27 09:16:27 UTC

Which part ?

2018-12-27 09:16:37 UTC

1 inch off the ground or 5 feet up?

2018-12-27 09:16:45 UTC

6 feet?

2018-12-27 09:16:59 UTC

I'm tired gotta goto sleep

2018-12-27 09:17:01 UTC

The angle that was labeled in the last pic

2018-12-27 09:17:30 UTC

Ugh whatever ok

2018-12-27 09:18:24 UTC

What height did you use?

2018-12-27 09:18:40 UTC

This is the distance the object would disappear using 0.02 as the angle and 6ft as the height of the observer

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484516084846952451/527777325065175040/20181227_021620.jpg

2018-12-27 09:18:42 UTC

I used 6 ft for both

2018-12-27 09:19:06 UTC

Feel free to check the math

2018-12-27 09:19:14 UTC

It's simple geometry

2018-12-27 09:20:12 UTC

Cool.thanks ill look at it

2018-12-27 09:20:35 UTC

Ok tell me what you think when you're done

2018-12-27 09:22:21 UTC

So what r u saying?

2018-12-27 09:23:35 UTC

According to the information provided, objects of the size specified would vanish fully at 299.96 feet instead of 3 miles

2018-12-27 09:24:31 UTC

You must of done something wrong

2018-12-27 09:24:49 UTC

You're welcome to find where I messed up

2018-12-27 09:26:12 UTC

Think about what you are saying

2018-12-27 09:26:34 UTC

I did

2018-12-27 09:26:50 UTC

5 foot object doesnt disappear at 300 feet

2018-12-27 09:27:01 UTC

It does at 3 miles

2018-12-27 09:27:12 UTC

Now you're catching on

2018-12-27 09:27:24 UTC

It would vanish to the naked eye

2018-12-27 09:27:30 UTC

At 300 feet the bottom few inches prolly start disappearing

2018-12-27 09:27:31 UTC

Without a telescope

2018-12-27 09:27:53 UTC

5 feet isn't too big

2018-12-27 09:28:18 UTC

I would imagine it'd be hard to see from that far away

2018-12-27 09:29:12 UTC

The bottom starts disappearing, sure. But that's assuming you can see it without using a telescope

2018-12-27 09:29:53 UTC

Thats what we are talking about just human vision limits

2018-12-27 09:30:22 UTC

Ok hun

2018-12-27 09:30:43 UTC

The angle of light going into the retina

2018-12-27 09:30:51 UTC

In the back of the eye

2018-12-27 09:30:57 UTC

Yep

2018-12-27 09:31:30 UTC

K

2018-12-27 09:32:18 UTC

Would you care to explain how the sail of a sailboat does not become unresolvable gradually when aided by a telescope then

2018-12-27 09:32:40 UTC

It does

2018-12-27 09:32:43 UTC

Or maybe why it doesn't appear to sink when viewed by the naked eye

2018-12-27 09:32:53 UTC

It does

2018-12-27 09:33:01 UTC

It doesn't

2018-12-27 09:33:09 UTC

Sure it does

2018-12-27 09:33:35 UTC

It becomes unresolved to the naked eye before it becomes unresolved with a telescope

2018-12-27 09:33:36 UTC

It appears to sink and even starts blending with the sky

2018-12-27 09:34:18 UTC

Telescope brings it back into view

2018-12-27 09:34:31 UTC

If your theory was correct you would be able to see it vanish behind the horizon once with the naked eye then again while using a telescope

2018-12-27 09:34:47 UTC

You do

2018-12-27 09:34:54 UTC

You don't

2018-12-27 09:35:06 UTC

Go watch a boat then use binoculars

2018-12-27 09:35:20 UTC

I will

2018-12-27 09:35:36 UTC

Ok

2018-12-27 09:35:45 UTC

Let me know what you get

2018-12-27 09:36:07 UTC

But if I don't see it sink twice you're gonna have to explain that to me

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