Your photo is mathematically incorrect

@✧Mike Flatbird (Mike Blackbird)✧

Ok is we assume in both diagrams the sun is in the same spot the curve of the earth would throw off the angle

There a icewall around the flat earth modle

model

yea but they work say the experiment would give the same out come with the same conditions

you making a big jump

and taking that out of context

yea but they work say the experiment would give the same out come with the same conditions

you making a big jump
and taking that out of context

antartica

lmao

When was the last case of poli

you understand that by saying that you admit vaccines work right

no one has even made the point that the earth is a perfect globe

no

it called perspective

the further you get away from a sphere the less you can tell imperfections

whjich blue marble photo aree you talking about theres 2

?

I Don't understand?

I still dont understand

but ok

no you

not you

mike

Moon balloons

?

Do you know what those are

There not "Moon Balloons" There wheels

for the rover

lmao

Yea

if you look there weren't inflated there store and they fold out

space gaps?

MLI consists of lightweight reflective films assembled into thin layers that range in thickness. These layers are usually made of polyimide or polyester films (types of plastics) coated with very thin layers of aluminum. The exact composition depends on where the satellite will orbit, what the insulation will be protecting and how much sunlight it will be exposed to.

The gold and silver colored sheets you see are often a single layer of aluminized polyimide with the silver aluminum side facing in. The yellowish-gold color of the polyimide on the outside gives the satellite the appearance of being wrapped in gold.

Multi-layer insulation is used on satellites primarily for thermal control and protects the delicate on-board instruments from the extreme temperatures of space. Depending on its orbit, a satellite can experience temperatures from below -200°F to well above 300°F, sometimes at the same time! Not to mention the high temperatures the onboard instruments can produce.

While MLI does not insulate a spacecraft from heat conduction or convection very well, this doesn’t particularly matter in the near-vacuum of space. With no air around, radiation is the dominate form of heat transfer. MLI is designed to reflect solar radiation back into space, keeping the instruments cool enough to operate while in sunlight. It also maintains internal temperatures by keeping heat in, protecting the instruments from the extreme cold experienced when the spacecraft moves through Earth’s (or its own) shadow.

MLI can also provide a layer of defense against dust impacts, protecting delicate internal instruments and sensors from tiny particles of space debris.
Although sheets of gold are not used to cover entire satellite bodies, real gold is in fact used on some satellite components. From vapor-deposited gold taping to gold coating, gold is used because of its multiple benefits in outer space. Gold helps protect against corrosion from ultraviolet light and x-rays and acts as a reliable and long lasting electrical contact in onboard electronics.

Gold is also used by NASA in the construction of spacesuits. Because of its excellent ability to reflect infrared light while letting in visible light, astronauts’ visors have a thin layer of gold on them to protect their eyes from unfiltered sunlight.

Space foil

Wait do you think that sun produces radition like a nuclear reactor

because it dosnt

Radiation on earth spreads alot differently than in space

Yea it cold

Do i know the temperater of the moon or the sun

?>

No

its not

good start