Message from @Albert Einstein

Discord ID: 609047313360486400


2019-08-08 15:31:44 UTC  

Shows exactly what we expect

2019-08-08 15:31:45 UTC  

2 sek

2019-08-08 15:31:48 UTC  

Yeah it is. And the predictions does not match

2019-08-08 15:31:58 UTC  

thats the first thing i asked you for. There is a reason math is always left out of "curvature proofs".

2019-08-08 15:32:01 UTC  

Because every single prediction fails.

2019-08-08 15:32:02 UTC  

You can see it at 35k ft
So why can I see the curve at 33k ft

2019-08-08 15:32:06 UTC  

@Albert Einstein I read everything you write with a German accent in my head.

2019-08-08 15:32:53 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484514023698726912/609046384158703646/image0.png

2019-08-08 15:32:54 UTC  

Let me give another screenshot

2019-08-08 15:32:57 UTC  

It goes against your model

2019-08-08 15:34:01 UTC  

Oof

2019-08-08 15:34:25 UTC  

its funny how most globers asks for math regarding everything. Except when they think they have "proofs for curvature in pictures". They never want their mathematical predictions beside that 😄

2019-08-08 15:34:31 UTC  

It doesn't

2019-08-08 15:34:34 UTC  

2 sek

2019-08-08 15:34:46 UTC  

lol. pull those data into http://metabunk.org/curve

2019-08-08 15:36:03 UTC  

Now, I need to know the FOV of the camera to get a good comparison

2019-08-08 15:36:25 UTC  

? http://metabunk.org/curve its even maintained by a glober

2019-08-08 15:36:28 UTC  

@Albert Einsteinno you dont

2019-08-08 15:36:35 UTC  

Ofcourse you do

2019-08-08 15:36:42 UTC  

@Heider exactly

2019-08-08 15:36:49 UTC  

You tell the earth is mostly flat

2019-08-08 15:36:51 UTC  

With a lower FOV camera there will be less visible curve

2019-08-08 15:37:14 UTC  

So the horizon is curved at altitude

2019-08-08 15:37:20 UTC  

of course you need the FOV

2019-08-08 15:37:20 UTC  

Quite clearly with a good basic analysis

2019-08-08 15:37:21 UTC  

Albert a camera will always display curvature

2019-08-08 15:37:31 UTC  

And if you do the math it also checks out

2019-08-08 15:37:36 UTC  

It doesnt.

2019-08-08 15:37:44 UTC  

then you would have it accompanying it

2019-08-08 15:37:50 UTC  

I do

2019-08-08 15:37:55 UTC  

The walt bislin simulation

2019-08-08 15:38:09 UTC  

You can look at the equations if you want

2019-08-08 15:38:20 UTC  

I also have another example of those calcs if you want

2019-08-08 15:38:45 UTC  

so whats the height and whats the distance?

2019-08-08 15:39:16 UTC  

i can see height in the img.

2019-08-08 15:39:39 UTC  

The Bislin shot was at about 10km height or 33000 feet

2019-08-08 15:39:48 UTC  

I did that in 2 seconds btw, we can do it more accurately

2019-08-08 15:39:50 UTC  

no. i mean what Jtolan observed