Boat captains say, on average, you can see ships on the horizon or land at about 12 miles. A rough formula at http://science.howstuffworks.com... Examples: For an observer standing on the ground with h = 1.70 metres (5 ft 7 in) (average eye-level height), the horizon is at a distance of 4.7 kilometres

I come from this country ----> 🇮🇸

@Flame chicken i thought you were going to listen to me

Ok

ok

do you believe that some buildings can't be seen due to the curvature?

regardless of the zoom

i mean its common sense

Yes

ok

Some buildings can't be seen because they are too far away

See how I just answer the question

that is our middle ground

Ok so guys i need to ask something

Ask away

Is that ok if i do

this is my point: you see bulidings, mountains etc that you are NOT supposed to see (due to the curvature)

Ok so, like, if earth is flat, are all the other planets and stars?

how do i know? i did the math

i calculated the drop height of the supposed curvature of earth

Good point.

and i calculated the highest bulilding in Chicago (one of the examples)

and i realised

you are not supposed to see even little bit

I always wondered that: if earth is flat, what about the other planets

but you see half of it

everyday

The moon and sun are pretty round ngl

same questions

morning seeker

mourning?

But that leaves earth as the uh

lol got me again

hi seeker

At least you aren't like another flat earther i have spoken too

You should just keep this in the ocean, land is far to uneven to be making this point

Who believes that because we can't see gravity, therefore it does not exist

@Flame chicken download the image

Will I get a virus?

That's like saying because we can't see air, it doesn't exist