Message from @Flat Earth PhD

Discord ID: 687913444300947533


2020-03-13 06:18:47 UTC  

120k feet

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484516084846952451/687907493149540413/High_Altitude_Balloon_showing_earth_and_sun.gif

2020-03-13 06:19:04 UTC  

180k feet

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484516084846952451/687907565803536394/flat_180k_feet.gif

2020-03-13 06:19:08 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484516084846952451/687907583683461120/weather_balloon_120k_feet.PNG

2020-03-13 06:19:15 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484516084846952451/687907612045475850/at-what-point.jpg

2020-03-13 06:21:10 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484516084846952451/687908092759113750/its_flat.jpg

2020-03-13 06:32:14 UTC  

excellent!! Yes we have that. it was put together by the flat earth community by the way ๐Ÿ˜‰. to educate the sheeple on Earth's supposed curvature

2020-03-13 06:32:37 UTC  

flat earthers are the scientists

2020-03-13 06:32:45 UTC  

heliocentrists the religious ones

2020-03-13 06:34:44 UTC  

the irony

2020-03-13 06:36:49 UTC  

"over 20 miles high, horizon still flat"

2020-03-13 06:38:00 UTC  

you can read! excellent ๐Ÿ™‚

2020-03-13 06:38:19 UTC  

progress ๐Ÿ’ช

2020-03-13 06:39:15 UTC  

Should it be curving significantly at 20 miles high?

2020-03-13 06:41:26 UTC  

"3959-(3959*(COS(ASIN(L/3959))))" who wrote this equation lmao

2020-03-13 06:41:37 UTC  

we can't measure ANY curvature. anywhere. either land, sea or air

2020-03-13 06:41:43 UTC  

What's the ASIN for?

2020-03-13 06:41:58 UTC  

@Flat Earth PhD but should you be measuring curvature?

2020-03-13 06:42:10 UTC  

LMAO

2020-03-13 06:42:12 UTC  

what?!?!

2020-03-13 06:42:25 UTC  

why wouldn't we?!?!?

2020-03-13 06:42:44 UTC  

Maybe the curvature is too little to measure at low altitudes?

2020-03-13 06:42:53 UTC  

Do you know how much curvature you should be measuring?

2020-03-13 06:43:02 UTC  

yes! it's above in that chart!!

2020-03-13 06:43:09 UTC  

8 inches per mile squared

2020-03-13 06:43:20 UTC  

at least for the first few hundred miles

2020-03-13 06:43:42 UTC  

That does not tell you how much the HORIZON should curve, I'm talking about whether it looks flat or not

2020-03-13 06:44:03 UTC  

we aren't measuring that as proof. it's too difficult

2020-03-13 06:44:22 UTC  

Then what's the point of an image saying the horizon looks flat?

2020-03-13 06:44:46 UTC  

You can't measure 8 inches per mileยฒ looking at the horizon

2020-03-13 06:44:50 UTC  

I was addressing the point someone above made about shouldn't you be able to see the curvature

2020-03-13 06:44:53 UTC  

stop trolling

2020-03-13 06:44:55 UTC  

last warning

2020-03-13 06:45:15 UTC  

?

2020-03-13 06:45:44 UTC  

"but I'm not trolling"

2020-03-13 06:46:02 UTC  

Sure, go with that, anyway do you know why this chart uses ASIN(L/R)?

2020-03-13 06:46:44 UTC  

spherical geometry

2020-03-13 06:47:25 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484516084846952451/687914702281375757/curvature-b.png

2020-03-13 06:47:48 UTC  

Ok so the answer is because it's measuring straight line distance, not curved line distance, (it's also measuring normal to LOS drop, not drop normal to surface drop) which is not what it should be using for exact results

2020-03-13 06:48:19 UTC  

You could remove the ASIN and the equation would be perfectly valid

2020-03-13 06:48:23 UTC  

Assuming you're using radians