Message from @^Kevin^
Discord ID: 498836304620945418
~14%
And it only gets worse as you go south.
Wolfie in Australia did a timelapse from sunrise to sunset with a solar filter to remove glare, and the sun stayed the EXACT SAME SIZE, no change whatsoever, over the course of the entire day.
people are viewing the sun as it passes from different angles on flat earth
depending on where u are located
based on the angle you are at compared to where its passing determines how big it appears
Distance and actual size determines apparent size.
angle of view
That’s unrelated. We’re talking about the lack of apparent size change.
its directly related to perspective and the sun
you look at the video and 3 minutes in its already showing you the sun moving with time lapse
note that this is at a particular location on earth and that it won't appear this way if you aren't in a particular location that shows this at that time of year
it will appear differently to differently people depending on angle of view
as you get further away from the sun, shockingly, you'll get less warmth
That’s not what I’m talking about, the setting and rising and whatever, I’m talking about how the sun NEVER appears to change size, when it should change by 14% from noon to sunset on average.
you didn't look at the whole video
it does change size depending on your angle of view
jump to 16:50 and look to 17:05, you can see the sun moving and shrinking as it gets further away
Yeah, the glare of the sun will dwindle as it goes into the clouds. Try one without clouds or distortion. I challenge you to find just one video that shows the sun shrinking while it sets over the ocean.
why should I try to accomplish something that is obviously a red herring
this doesn't change flat earth facts
Ah but it does.
I don’t know about you, but I trust my eyes.
you know, I don't need to know the answer to everything
I trust the fact that we live on a flat earth and I do trust my eyes
And my eyes tell me that the sun never changes size.
light coming off the sun and the hot spot shows the sun is local
based on where you are located your angle of view, maybe it doesn't
the further away from the path its traveling the line you go, the more your angle changes
then the sun will not change shape as much based on your angle of view
I know how hot spots work, and no it doesn’t. I live near the Atlantic Ocean, I see a hot spot every morning. It’s a long stream of light, not a spot, so it’s impossible to tell where the sun is based off of a “hot spot”.
you can see a hot spot in the video
I’m on data right now and I don’t want to blow through all of it. What timestamp?
I have a very small data plan.
water isn't the best place to see hot spots, it tends to streak
So what else do you see them on besides water?
you can see the sun spot at roughly 1:50 to 2:05 in the video
sun hitting the clouds, its clearly seen
pretty sure those are clouds