If I may ask, can I see a model of said Flat Earth?

If that is the true model, how come we can see the moon during the day sometimes?

Then what about the lunar eclipse?
In addition, what causes the moon and sun to move at the speeds they move at?

What edge?

Care to describe it?

lol

I don't know an actual flat earther

You're doubting the Internet

Probably 80-90% of "flat earthers" are not irl

Perhaps one of them would like to have a discussion here?

I can't

How so? I've tried, but it never made sense to me.

Where'd the dome come from?

If you were asking me, I came from my parents, who came from their parents, and so on

Who can say? It has no relevance to Flat Earth though.

Very well. For me, it just never made sense.

Link?

There is no such thing as a perfect sphere

The force of gravity depends on the mass of the object

Which empty void would you happen to be referring to

A simple child's toy proves what?

I presume you're talking about the atmosphere and space?

First you are talking about the Law of Gravity, then you bring up the Second Law of Thermodynamics. Talking about 2 completely different things.

Gravity does act on the molecules, but it is incredibly weak and doesn't really move them at all.

Water "finds its level"? Water is bound by the same forces we are. It goes wherever forces push it. If forces are equal, it doesn't go anywhere.

Except horizons in spherical geometry aren't a straight horizontal line.

oof

And that was bad wording.
In rectangular geometry, lines can be straight. However, take the same line on a sphere, it is not "straight" as perceived by us.

It's because you're further away from the center of mass when you go away from the core

Us new people don't

I still find it odd how Flat Earth Society says Mars is round but not Earth. Why would Mars be round but not Earth?

Another thing, let's say Flat Earth holds. Where is this Mars at? What explains its properties?

Go ahead

What maintains the orbit? What force

Later

We should've probably taken this to <#538929818834698260> earlier, but oh well.