Message from @Bodhisattva

Discord ID: 564094112102481944


2019-04-06 14:22:56 UTC  

(how much moisture is in the air, dirt, etc.

2019-04-06 14:23:09 UTC  

altitude of the observer

2019-04-06 14:23:23 UTC  

atmospheric lensing

2019-04-06 14:23:34 UTC  

)

2019-04-06 14:23:45 UTC  

That's an explanation of why it disappears, not why it doesn't shrink.

2019-04-06 14:24:14 UTC  

I disagree.

2019-04-06 14:24:26 UTC  

the shape of the firmament

2019-04-06 14:24:37 UTC  

and lensing appearance

2019-04-06 14:24:56 UTC  

why the sun can appear larger when it is "setting"

2019-04-06 14:25:01 UTC  

(which is doesn't really set)

2019-04-06 14:25:17 UTC  

The sun appearing larger is an illusion.

2019-04-06 14:25:27 UTC  

correct

2019-04-06 14:25:37 UTC  

when its moving away that is

2019-04-06 14:25:56 UTC  

at least some of the time

2019-04-06 14:26:05 UTC  

there are various factors to consider

2019-04-06 14:26:17 UTC  

its not always this way or that

2019-04-06 14:26:21 UTC  

all of the time

2019-04-06 14:27:00 UTC  

Somebody did an experiment where they took two circles of identical size and placed one 40 feet above the observer, the other 40 feet ahead on the horizon. The observers insisted the circle on the horizon was 2, 3, even 4 times larger than the one overhead.

2019-04-06 14:27:46 UTC  

the shape and limitations of our eyes must be considered as well, yes

2019-04-06 14:27:53 UTC  

/ how they work

2019-04-06 14:28:36 UTC  

When the earth is flat and the sun is in fact making this circle path and is moving away from us, it should not move under the horizon, it should continue to move away in the distance until we can't see it

2019-04-06 14:29:57 UTC  

I also find it interesting how the sun doesn't appear to slow down as it sets.

2019-04-06 14:29:57 UTC  

the observer might need a better position, stronger optics and better atmospheric conditions....

2019-04-06 14:30:05 UTC  

to zoom in / better see the sun

2019-04-06 14:30:54 UTC  

and what would we see if we have that ?

2019-04-06 14:31:55 UTC  

would depend on various things, including how parallel / aligned with the sun's trajectory the observer is / direction faced, etc.

2019-04-06 14:32:21 UTC  

Huh.

2019-04-06 14:32:40 UTC  

So the sun is on a curved path, right?

2019-04-06 14:33:11 UTC  

it is thought that the firmament / heavens are curved so in a way, yes

2019-04-06 14:33:58 UTC  

it seems to be a circular, spiral path

2019-04-06 14:34:13 UTC  

Why doesn't the equator see the sun curve at equinoxes? The rest of the world does not see the sun go in a straight path through the sky, but down there, you can.

2019-04-06 14:34:23 UTC  

but also perspective must be considered as well

2019-04-06 14:34:59 UTC  

maybe that has something to do with the influence of the magnetic / other field[s]

2019-04-06 14:35:37 UTC  

How would you be able to see the moon during day time if based by the model is always in the dark side of the earth?

2019-04-06 14:36:11 UTC  

The field causes the sun to appear in a totally different location than it really is?

2019-04-06 14:36:30 UTC  

I would imagine it probably has something to do with the moon, perhaps being "charged" by the sun

2019-04-06 14:37:22 UTC  

How is it being charged to be visible if it is on the opposite where it is dark?

2019-04-06 14:37:24 UTC  

looks can be deceiving when surfaces / fluidic things are curved / bending

2019-04-06 14:38:23 UTC  

Man does not know everything. I don't have all of the answers.

2019-04-06 14:38:30 UTC  

I can only tell you what I think is truth.