the problem is that it's too close to us

I believe thats a drawing found somewhere

it's indeed interesting

Even the ancient egyptians had a fish god. Those ancient civs all have similar resemblance.

ye

Looks like light rays coming off the bottom

religion is interesting

With solar pannel wings

Just like the ISS

Or what we believe to be the ISS

but couldn't the middle be the sattelite's body ?

Could be i dont know

ye 😄

Its funny tho

I've put some sattelites in orbit at Kerbal Space Program

it's very cool

it's funny

I should be better at making rovers than sattelites

yet my rovers usually break in the first minutes of their missions ;-;

I am a disgracee for mechatronics ;-;

...

@rivenator12113 was busy

You should weigh a heavy object in and out of a vacuum chamber and see how much the difference is then use that as a range of error and apply it to whatever results you are looking at

Then, since you will actually have evidence to support your argument, you may be able to make a valid point

Until then, it is simply a case of you saying the air pressure is significant, and others saying it is not

!ban @Kyle the Monster Can

They don't assume the distance or size, trig is used to calculate the distance in the first place, and they don't use the size, they use angular size

Unless trig is fake

@lapizzle You tried to prove gravity but forgot to factor in that air density is a factor that affects weight and thus a failed experiment. You're going to ignore the normal scientific procedure just to own muh flat earth? That's like going in an experiment where you're trying to prove that water always boil at 100 degrees everywhere then you don't factor in that it wasn't done at different altitude with different air density in the environment.

You would get a C- even if you do everything else correctly but forgot that one little important factor and it would be labeled as a failed experiment.

I don't understand how you guys never care about the scientific procedure when you're trying to prove anything to flat earthers. Buoyancy is a big factor that affects weight, you can't just scratch it off and say '' here's how much it would weigh because of earths gravity.''

they always reply that its because of buoyancy and not gravity. is there any results where the weight was measured in a vacuum so he can shut up?

also buoyancy is because of GRAVITY

but i think that he's right to a certain point. it can impact the weight but not a lot, are there any objects weighted at the equator and different place of the world in a vacuum chamber? @Jondar02 i remember we talked about this

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rpP-7dhm9DI

👺🥶👨‍🦰🎉😃👧😂🍌🙁

Gravity is caused by the magnetic pull of the earths molten iron and nickel core just like a really big fridge magnet in simple terms