Message from @فرقة ال͡ص͜بي̶ ̷ف̵ر҉ق̷ة̶ ا̡لصب̕ي҉

Discord ID: 541955473180459008


2019-02-03 12:12:48 UTC  

the earth is obviously a triangle

2019-02-03 12:13:36 UTC  

<:smart:484956754489376781>

2019-02-03 12:16:30 UTC  

Please no trolling.

2019-02-03 12:16:39 UTC  

yes master

2019-02-03 12:17:30 UTC  

also this server should make a trolls chat, where everybody there is a troll, and a troll roll, ooh that rhymes :D)

2019-02-03 12:18:19 UTC  

I have that. But you won't be able to talk here anymore.

2019-02-03 12:18:54 UTC  

I can give you access to that. Just dont troll here.

2019-02-03 12:20:27 UTC  

ok

2019-02-03 12:26:29 UTC  

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nA0AGiUEMbc @GIANDING

Number one you have what's called visibility. We have many things in the atmosphere such as moisture that prevent you from seeing infinitely.
WHAT CAUSES GREAT VISIBILITY?
http://www.theweatherprediction.com/habyhints/276/

Even if you went to a tall mountain and took away everything such as moisture, humidity, fog, clouds, rain, snow, pollen and dirt particulates out or even just removed the atmosphere completely, (which is impossible) there is still what's called optical slant and angular resolution.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angular_resolution

Remember there is probably 5 storms between north American and Europe. How many storms are between your nearest mountain and Antarctica?

2019-02-04 04:51:38 UTC  

^
If the moon is thousands of miles up, why can we see the moon in daytime even through the entire atmosphere, but the world record for farthest distance seen is, I think 275 miles?

2019-02-04 04:54:28 UTC  

If we can't see infinitely far on a flat Earth due to debris, humidity, etc... why can we see craters on the moon in daytime using telescopes when the moon is at least a thousand miles up, but we can hardly see over 250 miles looking straight even when using telescopes?

2019-02-04 05:24:46 UTC  
2019-02-04 06:54:21 UTC  

You can only see the moon if its clear and no clouds

2019-02-04 06:56:50 UTC  

I dont think the moon is as far as its claimed to be.

2019-02-04 06:57:46 UTC  

Looking sideways has more atmosphere to look through.

2019-02-04 06:59:29 UTC  

When you look sideways, the angles of light become more and more shallow as you look further and things disappear much quicker

Like 400 distance closer to the sub and 400x smaller or something.

It allows eclipses

2019-02-04 23:45:43 UTC  

The earth is a trapiziod

2019-02-04 23:55:12 UTC  

uhuh

2019-02-06 05:37:44 UTC  

Do flat earthers have an explanation for why there is a Southern polar star but no South pole on any flat Earth models?

2019-02-06 06:53:52 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/538929818834698260/542598788309581834/Screenshot_20180713-013633_YouTube.jpg

2019-02-06 06:53:56 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/538929818834698260/542598806093561876/Screenshot_20180713-013648_YouTube.jpg

2019-02-06 06:53:59 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/538929818834698260/542598818911223808/Grand20Lake20Star20Trails20with20Script-L.png

2019-02-06 06:54:12 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/538929818834698260/542598872883527680/Screenshot_20180713-013739_YouTube.jpg

2019-02-06 06:54:25 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/538929818834698260/542598927342370816/maxresdefault.png

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/538929818834698260/542598927342370818/image-1-1.png

2019-02-06 06:57:40 UTC  

If we were on a spinning ball we would see straight lines across the sky not perfect circuits around the magnetic poles as if it's a magnetic field.

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/538929818834698260/542599744892043264/Screenshot_20180709-132548_YouTube.jpg

2019-02-06 14:00:00 UTC  

From that very last image, im guessing that's supposed to be a globe and the lines are showing the star trails

2019-02-06 14:01:06 UTC  

Those are straight lines from that perspective, but that isn't the same perspective of the stars that we have standing on Earth.

2019-02-06 14:04:07 UTC  

The lines are straight from the perspective of, let's say, floating in space away from Earth with the stars that close, but from the perspective of being on Earth, you can see the lines from the trails, and the ones away from your near center vision, about to the left and right, let's say the north and south poles were to the left and right, are visibly circles and not straight lines.

2019-02-06 14:04:31 UTC  

It's hard to explain, and is mostly visual

2019-02-06 14:10:30 UTC  

I explained that poorly, but a better version is that it's like hula hoops. If you have a hula hoop and hold it out towards you perfectly horizontally, it can look like a straight line. But when you raise the hula hoop above your head, it's a circle.

2019-02-06 14:55:56 UTC  

So by saying the star trails are like a hula hoop you are saying the stars are moving and the earth is stationary. Either way the lines are straight.

Cuz if you wanted to model it right. You would need to say we are standing on the outside of the hulu hoop, looking outward, in which case the lines would be straight also. I dont think you understand how simple this is. Star trails prove we are not on a spinning ball. Doesn't mean it's a flat earth. Just not a spinning ball.

2019-02-06 15:40:51 UTC  

The lines are curved because the earth is spinning, those images you provided support the claim that the earth is found

2019-02-06 15:40:54 UTC  

round

2019-02-06 16:13:23 UTC  

No. The images show the star circuits matching a basic toroidial field. If we were on a spinning ball you would see straight lines if you looked directly above you. But you dont, you see rounded circuits bending around the poles just as if you are looking at toroidial field from below it.

2019-02-06 23:04:22 UTC  

Those images of the stars aren't looking straight up, and one of them is using a wide angled lense

2019-02-06 23:05:30 UTC  

If you used a regular lense and positioned your camera so that the stars were completely vertical, they would be straight