water in the air may effect non visible wavelengths but as then again there are denser gasses that don't do the same

@Σ5 That’s great. 👍

his point is you are claiming that the change in air density makes you see less, but you can see through glass which is denser then air. However you cant see though heavy smoke which is less dense then glass

Okay can we have a debate that isn't about E5 and his gases

the main factor is visibility is particulate matter

@Kitty What are your thoughts on the suns rays?

Glass and smoke are different.

What about them, I don't really know

as far as i know im still debating the point he made a while ago and fails to understand

Like I said I am still learning about flat earth

I think this is a better term for it

that the point julia, it isnt about density

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/0004698181902146

What about the sun's rays has you worried

The crepuscular rays. Incoming...

Atmospheric visibility

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/449685642037952522/466861709030588426/image.jpg

nais

God's Light

How the sun clearly curves around the earth?

those rays are comming tward you

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crepuscular_rays

easily explaining why they seem to diverge

Yeah so they are moving in on an angle, yes?

the rays are still effectively parelel but are aimed tward you

If the atmosphere is convex, then the rays should converge...not diverge. 👆

thats not the reason why they converge or diverge

Z, whats with the photos?

Hm. That seems foolish, why would the atmosphere play into it at all? Isn't that just the clouds casting shadows?

i go for now

Yay. @Σ5 is on current topic. 👏

Nice pictures

👍

If the rays come from 93 million miles away then they should be at least parallel.

they are, thats the point gwench