Message from @Steve Angell

Discord ID: 599068001584545865


2019-07-12 02:32:40 UTC  

Can you go to that flight?

2019-07-12 02:32:50 UTC  

Tell me where it goes

2019-07-12 02:33:21 UTC  

Halifax is not Toronto is it. They are a thousand miles apart or so.

2019-07-12 02:34:00 UTC  

Halifax is east of America.

2019-07-12 02:34:16 UTC  

But where does the plane go?

2019-07-12 02:34:22 UTC  

Where is the stopover?

2019-07-12 02:34:31 UTC  

This was the first flight I looked at btw

2019-07-12 02:35:49 UTC  

You can go from Halifax to Paris. What is the point.

2019-07-12 02:36:05 UTC  

I lived in Halifax for several months.

2019-07-12 02:36:16 UTC  

@Steve Angell where does the plane stop before going to Paris?

2019-07-12 02:36:24 UTC  

It says right there on the website

2019-07-12 02:36:32 UTC  

When I flew from Boston it got nowhere near Europe.

2019-07-12 02:36:49 UTC  

The link did not work.

2019-07-12 02:36:50 UTC  

Will you answer or should I tell you

2019-07-12 02:37:08 UTC  

You have to delete the two spaces after https:

2019-07-12 02:40:23 UTC  

Look if I book passage in America it is not uncommon to have to go to a major airport from a smaller city. Then go to where I want to go.

The point was the flat earth map makes perfect sense. The globe not a lick of sense. You deflect by saying but what if it is a small airport and they think it makes sense to go thousands of miles out of the way. Well that does not make a lick of sense on the Globe earth.

2019-07-12 02:41:15 UTC  

Halifax is a small city. So of course you have to go to a major airport to go to Eurpoe. South Africa has major cities.

2019-07-12 02:41:40 UTC  

So you’re saying a plane doesn’t always go the shortest route?

2019-07-12 02:41:46 UTC  

Yet when you fly there you go thousands of miles out of the way on the globe earth.

2019-07-12 02:42:21 UTC  

It is a direct flight on the flat earth. The shortest distance only makes sense on the flat earth.

2019-07-12 02:43:24 UTC  

Major airports take the shortest route possible. Minor ones have to get you to a major airport and then it takes the shortest distance possible.

2019-07-12 02:44:54 UTC  

Instead of going east they go NNE. Instead of going south they go NNE.

2019-07-12 02:45:12 UTC  

South then North should be the shortest route.

2019-07-12 02:45:24 UTC  

Were we on a ball.

2019-07-12 02:45:49 UTC  

remember that you're flying through air and have to account for the direction of favorable winds

2019-07-12 02:46:07 UTC  

@Steve Angell Angell? You know what you said about small airports having to go to larger airports first?

2019-07-12 02:46:19 UTC  

The wind goes east from South Africa so again it does not work.

2019-07-12 02:46:53 UTC  

Regardless I fly against the wind in America when I fly west. With it on the way back.

2019-07-12 02:47:08 UTC  

Steve what you said about size?

2019-07-12 02:47:29 UTC  

Nothing small about that Airport in South Africa.

2019-07-12 02:48:35 UTC  

Well you’ll find it interesting that the largest airport in South Africa handles only 20 million people yearly, while the airport in Dubai handles 88 million people, making it the largest airport in the world by traffic volume

2019-07-12 02:48:44 UTC  

You are deflecting. You said the flights make sense on the Globe. Now you are trying to figure out some way to justify the insanity of the flight paths.

2019-07-12 02:49:01 UTC  

Only 20 million. That is not small.

2019-07-12 02:49:17 UTC  

So perhaps you were right that planes travel from small airports to larger airports to be practical

2019-07-12 02:49:23 UTC  

Dallas has a lot of short flights.

2019-07-12 02:49:47 UTC  

Perhaps you just explained why a plane would fly from South Africa to Dubai

2019-07-12 02:49:54 UTC  

Dallas is a Hub in the center of a good portion of America.

2019-07-12 02:50:17 UTC  

Nothing small about 20 million.

2019-07-12 02:50:44 UTC  

Because it makes perfect sense on the flat earth we live on.

2019-07-12 02:51:03 UTC  

That is the shortest distance possible. Not on the Globe.