@Perseus Don't call people idiots, even if they are

It is important to try and be nice.

Better to speak our minds on this server

My questions as stated before were in every model I’ve seen with the circling sun and moon, they don’t allow for the day night cycles we see from the northern most parts of the world such as places in Alaska and novascotia where I’ve lived

Nor do most models in a flat earth theorized model

there is a spiral inwards towards then center and then back out again as the year progresses

Flat earth models also fail to account for things related to gravity beyond "objects falling"

Do you have a higher resolution

It’s hard to read a lot of the top part

i can read it

Cool

Thank you

ok

Next question if this is to be believed, in June then, since the sun is the farthest away yet the southern states in the US never get colder as the model would suggest with the sun not only elevating but also traveling to the center

https://youtu.be/i5GnLLZYGxw

@flat earthers ^

Yet it doesn’t it just gets hotter, ontop of that, if the sun was to be centered it would not set, and the rest of the world would be in darkness

Or be affected greatly in their day night cycle anything south of the equator which is observably not true

All of Australia’s would be completely dark for a month or a few months

That is of the first model

is there an equator in the flat earth model?

Yes

show me

Bruh

no u

Look at the model you guys just gave me

LOL

there is that label in the above image

why would there be an equator on a flat earth?

It marks the halfway point outwards

middle regional where the sun is most of the time?

<:cool:507986727953235970>

but it is probably affects by things

hello

equator (n.)
late 14c., from Medieval Latin aequator (diei et noctis) "equalizer (of day and night)," agent noun from Latin aequare "make equal" (see equate). When the sun is on the celestial equator, twice annually, day and night are of equal length. Sense of "celestial equator" is earliest, extension to "terrestrial line midway between the poles" first recorded in English 1610s.