so the boats at the horizon is real but the city that should be under the curve we can see is an illusion i know

It is much easier to see things happen with smaller objects and not large ones because there might be curve but its harder to notice but with a smaller object its much easier to see

lol

smaller object is easier too see ok

doesnt sound right but ok

Its easier to visualize a more miniscule detail on a smaller object vs a large one like a skyline

If its not right may you please prove me wrong

just doesnt sound right its easier to see more detail on a smaller object vs a large one

idk a lot doesnt make sense to me when it comes to the globe

Something so miniscule as that. Becauee its smaller its easier to see how much of it is slowly going over the curve... Vs a large object where it may be difficult to account for the exact height in our brains

A small object such as a boat can show itself going over the curve much easier than a skyline can

but u agree that the boat at the horizon going over the curve is real and the skyline or mountain thats too far and we shouldnt see at all is an illusion and not real

To respond to the second part that is partially true yes

but how can u be sure

idk if i wanna see this debate

its not real

Its the same principle if you look down a long road you appear to see 'water' which isnt there but it appears to be

im tired of debating this honestly

@YahYett r u a fe

No

Hecc no

thanks the lord

everyone here is always a glober

yes cuz we have common sense

Not me 😋

oh noes

but astral u argue on defense of the globe

We i got server banned permanently from the main fe disc

yeah

same

Technically, I probably am, but I shall redefine

i wanna go back but can't

Because they were mad when i disproved their experiment lol

And discredited it

fe would break one of the main 4 fundamental forces of physics

gravity

and mind you these forces exist

Plus, being a "flat earther" means something different to me than most other people

they've been proven

through orbits

through tidal forces