Yes and I've disputed them.

clearly not

Then you don't bother coming up with anything else.

EmelieToday at 11:57 PM
If you zoom in on a basketbal it also looks flat

You ignored that one

and James Clark Ross's stuff

I explained Sir James's journey.

If you do a simple search, you'll find it was an Antarctic exploration.

EmelieYesterday at 11:55 PM
But he still went to "roughly" the north pole that's not the south where the wall would be

Gravity, I explained that that is meant to fit a globe model.

RoninToday at 12:01 AM
whats your replacement for gravity?

give the replacement then

How can gravity hold an entire ocean in whilst Earth spins at 1000's of MPH, yet humans can still walk and birds can still fly?

artic expeditions can refer to both poles he was looking for the magnetic north so went to the north pole

wew

Antarctica.

Ice wall.

*"Antarctica, the southernmost continent and site of the South Pole, is a virtually uninhabited, ice-covered landmass."*

*"southernmost*"

It's all relative, Ronin.

If you throw-spin a wet tennis ball, the water flies off.

No?

😂

Earth is spinning really slow

I guess this image is fake too.

That's spinning very fast

Water can stick to a ball?

Earth spins at 1000MPH.

the earth isn't spinning fast

Please demonstrate it

Only due to the material of the ball.

what about the mass?

It wouldn't really stick to a baseball or a lacrosse ball.

the teniss ball is light compared to the earth

what if

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o8TssbmY-GM

Yes, but it's not spinning as fast as Earth.

Fake news.

Ok so

If earth's gravity is keeping trillions of tons of water in, then how can we still move?