How can the earth be flat when you can observe the sunset and sunrise ?

Globers lack basic scientific knowledge

Woah, care to be specific?

Supposedly something called conservation of momentum explains it

Guys I was just on a #collapse discord and now I think humanity will be extinct in less than 20 years. We are always deep into total collapse. I think we will start seeing it in real time this year

If you pay any attention the elites and scientists already know we are doomed and have for a long time

So flat earth or round earth we need to prepare and save the world

jake, you're a the lad

Yep, the world will end any 100 years now.

in 20 years

Why?

I thought 2028 was the year to talk about.

@Green Knight Do you even think conservation of momentum is real?

I don't know because I don't know physics or math and science. Hard to understand how fuel based rocket can work in vacuum but I don't understand how lots of things work

Some say rockets never get to space because of the firmament /hard barrier

But the SpaceX rocket could be seen reentering atmosphere

It's basically like throwing a bowling ball. You're not pushing off the air, you're pushing off the ball and nothing else.

If rocket thrusters push off of air, it begs the question: What does the air push off of? You only need two components to get thrust, in this case the rocket and the gas from the thrusters. However, if the gas itself needs to push off of something else, then that something must do the same, and so on and so on. Infinite regression.

Interesting

So you think space travel is fundamentally impossible?

Some speculate outer space isn't truly a vacuum

Craziest theory I've heard is space is liquid / water

Some evidence for it even

https://www.ibtimes.co.uk/new-space-theory-universe-liquid-claim-scientists-1446215

"Genesis 1:6-8
And God said, Let there be a firmament in the midst of the waters, and let it divide the waters from the waters. 
And God made the firmament, and divided the waters which were under the firmament from the waters which were above the firmament: and it was so. 
And God called the firmament Heaven."

**Genesis 1:6-8 - New Revised Standard Version (NRSV)**

```Dust


<6> And God said, "Let there be a dome in the midst of the waters, and let it separate the waters from the waters." <7> So God made the dome and separated the waters that were under the dome from the waters that were above the dome. And it was so. <8> God called the dome Sky. And there was evening and there was morning, the second day. ```

So Bible says above heaven /sky /dome is water

Also in the international space station footage you can see bubbles rising from astronauts showing they are under water

Search international space station bubbles on YouTube

They’re not bubbles. They’re small solid particles, most likely bits of water ice.

As the astronauts exit the ISS through the airlock, the air in it is vented to space. As the air expands, it cools (look up “adiabatic expansion”). The water vapor in the air freezes into small ice crystals. These crystals then slowly sublimate, i.e., they turn directly into water vapor, so they do not contribute to the space debris problem.

Here’s an example of humidity freezing into ice crystals as air is vented to (near) vacuum. It occurred during Felix Baumgartner’s jump from the stratosphere. As he opens the hatch, notice the cloud of ice crystals going out the top of the door. Even though the cabin was already vented nearly to ambient pressure, enough air remained inside for the water vapor in it to freeze instantly into enough ice crystals for the camera to see.

@Green Knight

OK but why do the apparent bubbles go straight up like air bubbles rising in water?

If frozen ice or whatever would not go straight up

There is no gravity in space did you know!

Right so they should just float or go in whatever direction there momentum is

Not straight up like air bubbles

Basically yes

So either they are faking it in the huge simulation pool

Or space is water

Or GRAVITY IS OBSOLETE IN SPACE

Also have you heard about that astronaut on the ISS who almost drowned?