so how does this work with norway? the sun doesnt set in norway for 60 days during summer so plz explain

it looks like everything would get a full 24 hours

The one with the sun and moon just before learning curve joined is completely explainable as the sun's light will not reach that side of the moon

Look at the angle to the sun that the moon is at

The "shadow" is still the wrong direction

No it's not

It's not the Earth's shadow

It's the lack of light

So you are saying the sunlight going in all directions in the globe model isn't lighting the moon which has a position over the earth

No I'm saying the light cannot reach the side of the moon that isn't facing the sun enough to illuminate it like the side of the moon in the sun

No need

That makes no sense if you are dealing with omni directional light

Well it does

Light travels in all directions I never said it bends and curves

If that were the case the shadow would go in the opposite direction

No

There is no shadow

That's my point

light does infact bend and it bends around things that are spheres

It's literally the lack of light reaching that point

So the moon darkened itself

It can bend yes

But not in this case

Because omni directional light doesn't stop randomly from a. Continuous source

Around things that are spheres with different light refractive indexes aswell

im fairly sure this question can be answered with a quick google search

What is the earth flat @eletrick33

idk im not a flat earther

Yeah im asking should I just search it in google

sure

Polaris isn't fixed. It actually has a slight rotation.

I cannot send a screenshot I have missing permissions it says no it's roughly a sphere

<:n_:507995520724369431> <:b_:507995503397699585> <:a_:507995510624354305>

Polaris does move you are correct just significantly less than other stars in the sky

It's close to the north celestial pole, but not exact.