Message from @The Big Gambino

Discord ID: 574978280399175690


2019-05-06 15:16:18 UTC  

ok

2019-05-06 15:16:20 UTC  

What would prove it

2019-05-06 15:16:25 UTC  

Go to space

2019-05-06 15:16:31 UTC  

Map the earth yourself

2019-05-06 15:16:32 UTC  

God I wish

2019-05-06 15:16:39 UTC  

<:CHECK6:403540120181145611> @Bannebie has been warned
```
reason: Bad word usage
```

2019-05-06 15:16:46 UTC  

I want off this damn space rock

2019-05-06 15:16:49 UTC  

Go do the vendee globe sailing race around Antarctica

2019-05-06 15:17:01 UTC  

a straight 4 mile long piece of flat straight material

2019-05-06 15:17:05 UTC  

Go find the south pole it's one spot not a ring

2019-05-06 15:17:06 UTC  

that would be undeniable

2019-05-06 15:17:11 UTC  

near a body of water

2019-05-06 15:17:18 UTC  

@jeremy how do you verify that thing is flat

2019-05-06 15:17:33 UTC  

we have no way to tell if something is flat or not ?

2019-05-06 15:17:34 UTC  

Over 4 miles.... Seems implausible

2019-05-06 15:17:51 UTC  

We do, but over that distance no object has been made that large

2019-05-06 15:18:10 UTC  

how big is the base of the great pyramid?

2019-05-06 15:18:11 UTC  

Untenable method

2019-05-06 15:18:20 UTC  

Not 4 miles wide

2019-05-06 15:18:22 UTC  

@The Big Gambino A string might work

2019-05-06 15:18:24 UTC  

And how flat is it

2019-05-06 15:18:37 UTC  

@Bannebie even that forms a canternary

2019-05-06 15:19:08 UTC  

With enough tension on the string?

2019-05-06 15:19:17 UTC  

yeah they have 30 pound test bouyant fishing line that weighs like 5 pounds for 4 miles worth of it

2019-05-06 15:19:34 UTC  

so the line floats but you would do it over the water anyways

2019-05-06 15:20:06 UTC  

30 pound test and the 4 miles weighs say 10 pounds tops

2019-05-06 15:20:10 UTC  

No, even with high tension there is still sag

2019-05-06 15:20:11 UTC  

is it strong enough idk

2019-05-06 15:20:22 UTC  

Small, but not flat

2019-05-06 15:20:44 UTC  

Catenary

2019-05-06 15:21:15 UTC  

Hm..is there a formula that could be used to calculate the amount of slack depending on distance, tension and material?

2019-05-06 15:21:15 UTC  

@jeremy think of a doable experiment

2019-05-06 15:21:31 UTC  

@Bannebie yes there is

2019-05-06 15:21:47 UTC  

it cant be optical since we know illusions take place have to be physical

2019-05-06 15:22:03 UTC  

something to prove the curve physically not by what we see

2019-05-06 15:22:06 UTC  

K so no lasers, and not flat objects.

2019-05-06 15:22:14 UTC  

yes 4 mile flat object

2019-05-06 15:22:15 UTC  

What's left

2019-05-06 15:22:20 UTC  

None exists

2019-05-06 15:22:26 UTC  

we cant make something ?