https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484514023698726912/560178865184571402/FlatEarthMath21.png
https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484514023698726912/560178865457070101/FlatEarthMath5.png
https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484514023698726912/560178871417176065/FlatEarthMath20.png

Trigonometry that proves R is wrong or Earth isn't a ball

I mean R would have to be REDICULOUS for this to be true

For example, star declination, and obscuration agreeing on one value.

And this depends on atmospheric conditions.

REFRACTIVE WAVE OVER THE MOON: https://imgur.com/a/Np1aGgw

The apparent and geometric positions in the sky are not the same

That is why their positions are often calculated while accounting for refraction.

And they only work on a globe

may I see the scientific experiment for the
```accounting for refraction``` please

I can dig for the method.
Ultimately, it can be based on the angular speed changing to determine values

I did a lot of digging too, turns out the paper Mick West used to derive his 7/6R is a surveyor's rule of thumb

```Spherical Symmetrical is assumed```

Circular logic 101, assume it's a globe to prove it's a globe

you're fuckign with us right

Nope

do you assume earth to be perfectly round

Here's the data, light curves up

or slightly round

Tru, in a sense, but it only works on a sphere anyways.

Even assuming a spherical Earth, light curves up in air

Because the circumference is calculated to match spherical geometry rather than euclidean. On a flat earth, we would have to get different results

But that's the point @Technomatrix light doesn't bend down in air around a ball, it's seen bending up towards the sky, warm air is below, cool air is above, snell's law. The refraction models DISCARD snells law

Light would have to do this

It doesn't

That would defy diffusion

it would defy lapse rate

Again, it depends on the conditions. Sometimes, it can bend over

I have witnessed extraordinary weather conditions where the light stops bending up

That laser should be under 20 meters of missing curvature

I saw direct contact with the beam

I knew that day there is evidence of apparent mostly local flatness under certain weather conditions

That light would only need to bend a fraction of a degree to make up for that drop. I don't think it is absurd for that to be happening in these cases.

If you're willing to have a conversation about concave sea over a spherical earth resulting in local flatness I am happy to discuss this

@Technomatrix So please show me photographic or scientific evidence of light bending down in air

dm it to me, if it is of scientific merit I will post it and debate it