So the earth exerts a force

this is why helium baloons rise up, they are lighter than the medium they are in,so they rise until they find equilibrium

@Ronin if they do that in the iss station the stone stays at the same place

Why would anyone bring a guitar to space... for anything other than the sole purpose of entertainment?

once the helium baloon gets to the point where nitrogen and oxygen is beneath it, it will sit at rest

Define "down" and " up"

don't need to, rise or fall is good enough

No

things find their equilibirum

hes gonna say perpendicular to the ground

Why dont they go sideways

planes go sideways, so do birds

so do people, cars, and trains

and whats the point of that sentence

Normal kids helium balloons rise because the atoms inside of the balloon are moving faster then air/ lighter than air. Then it will normally pop at the stratosphere

moving horizontal on the flat earth

so you are talking about vertical movement on flat earth

You have no rise or fall of theres no force determining their path

planes wouldn't work if what I'm saying isn't the reality

the reality is we live on flat earth, regardless of what globers think

look, imagine the box again but you dont know where the ground or the sky is where does the stone go

gravity would keep things on the ground, there would be no flying, but it doesn't work, things rise and fall and gravity isn't a force that anyone needs to contend with

It is

mass doesn't attract mass

cavendish experiment is an illusion trick

FE is an illusion

and density and bouyancy are the things acting on stuff

No

well, we find no curvature. no curve = flat earth

They are literally the effect of gravity

Let’s move to <#538929818834698260>

we have measured for your globe and found it lacking

Pls

this isn't a debate

Yeah, yeah it is.

we live on flat earth, to debate the shape is not fruitful

the facts back me, waste of time to argue with clueless

going to grab some food

Bailing out? :))

lol

if you want to break away from your delusions, find the curve