What do you guys debate?

to home plate?

Yea, you definitely gotta at least go there

Source for the globe Earth?

Thats one way I heard of

Binoculars work too

Did you use any balloon?

You have to use balloons

I saw a video where someone showed the curve of Earth using balloons across a lake

binoculars or camera

you can do that too

Its really not

No, you just have to dig it. Its the same effect you get by measuring shadow length, but the sticks seem easier, imo

I dont see how that can be faked

but if you have access to a balloon and some helium, you could observe the curve by raising and lowering it from across a lake

He used a camera

they have the same resolution of the eye

who told you that

yes, but its improved, its not the same as the eye

But thats not what happened in the video. He raised a balloon up til he could see it across the lake with his naked eye. Then when he zoomed in with the camera, it was still just above the horizon with his camera zooming in all the way too it. I think he said it was 10 miles away, and it was attached to at least 25 feet of string, which wasnt seen by the camera or his eye.

And theres more

He did it again with a longer string, and that one had flags attached. He let it go really high, then measured how much of the string was missing, first with binculars, then again with the pictures from his camera, with different zoom obviously

how can 3 different views of the object, with different zoom capabilities, give you the exact same effect, if the effect was supposedly due to the angular resolution of the device or eye?

In the pictures youre posting, you see less of the wall on one side than the other, but with the right zoom, you can see the entire wall on both sides

there were no angles in the balloon thing tho

they were both on the shore

There was one guy on one side of the shore, with a balloon and a long string. The other guy on the other side of the laske couldnt seek the first guy or his balloon. Then the first guy slowly raised his balloon, until the guy on the other side could see it. Then he zoomed in, took pictures. Even with the zoomed in picture, it was just over the horizon as it was with his naked eye, but from the perspective of the guy holding the balloon, it was at least 20 feet high.

they measured the distances and heights, but I dont remember them. It was somthing from school. Let me see if I can find it