Or does gravity just go the other way on the other side?

That would make sense.

How would it get back, then

🤷

It's a mystery

But my model is a bunch of bs so I guess I shouldn't be talking.

<:lul:484994724118134784>

You humor me

To be clear though space itself isn't a vacuum. Spacecrafts and the like are pressurized and filled with air. Space is relatively empty, which makes for extremely low pressure. This is what causes space to act like a vacuum. It's not constantly sucking.

What edge?

I know what space is *suppose* to be

If earth was a ball the air would fall off the sides and bottom

Lol

What lol

Gravity doesn't just go one way

You never proved gravity

I thought you believed in it

My bad

So how can you explain the whole not floating away phenomenon?

Also I just figured there's an edge since it's flat

Not sure how it wouldn't have one.

It doesn't just go on forever, after all.

Thats true but the edge is non-existent until we find it which I doubt we will

There can't be a finite flat plane without an edge, hun.

The world isnt infinite to my knowledge

Ah ok

<:smart:484956754489376781>

Where does all the oxygen come from, then?

Either an infinite supply is coming from somewhere or it finds its way back after falling off the world's edge.

At this point a bowl would be more practical

concave earth is a thing to be fair

Good that's not nearly as bad

its worse

It'd be impressive if that were the case

I still think it's more likely that we're all in a simulation.

<:kitty1:507996065115406352>

Yep

But is the earth flat in the simulation? That's the real question.

Nah

It globe

It's a globe in my opinion.