which has a spherical radius

and?

could also apply to a flat surface earth. nobody said it was a disk

we have no idea what is underneath

imagine a magic 8-ball toy

flat spot on top of a sphere

Gravity could work with a flat earth if it’s infinite

Or big enough

or, say, a longer cylinder.

Why not

but then logically, the sphere would have to be so big that all of it would be affected at the same rate

and that still doesn't explain how it would have formed

the earth being infinitely big makes no sense

though, according to mainstream science, a cylinder can't form that way.

true

The "attraction" of mass to a central point is uniform in all directions, so particulate would naturally accumulate in a sphere.

or, roughly sphere-shaped. Beyond a certain mass, though, the mass is dense enough to continually "fall" inwards, collapsing further into a sphere.

I read up on mountains and gravity and, apparently, mountains actually lose half their height by around 20 millions years.

*well then*

it's not science. has never been observed. cannot be replicated. not testable

it's just a supposition

we still don't even know what causes gravity

in 2019

ergo we can't replicate it

tune it

to test it in the lab

the fundamental cause is still unknown

Yeah, it is presupposition.

right

that's all it is

no data to support

what seems to cause it is the mass of the object. The idea is that it warps the fabric of spacetime, distorting the path of other objects

that's how gravity works

LOL

uh

ok

it's still just a theory

there is no space

every scientific observation has been used to create theories

but it's a theory. space time is a concept

they're all theories