Sure!

Well thank you for letting me join this conversation I guess

Ok, so according this, with inputs of 0.5 ft observer height, and 2ft object height, to see the light at 8 miles (requiring only 1.9 ft of he object to be hidden) the refraction coefficient is about 0.876

http://walter.bislins.ch/bloge/index.asp?page=Advanced+Earth+Curvature+Calculator

Oh, so this conversation is about Earth curvature and horizon

Apparently

I sometimes lose the energy to talk about obvious stuff

ok

Understandable

Starting to feel similar tbh

I am not surprised

You really are patient though, I would already go insane

Why isn't in speak the truth category Globe-Earth channel as well?

Cause this is a flat earth server

I would like to visit flat Earth once

And makes sense

Lmao

@Drewski4343 thanks

whats the curvature at 8 miles distance then?

I'm not sure what you mean by that question. The curvature is more or less the same everywhere.

@Pit Droid It's not same on flat Earth

https://tenor.com/view/smart-thinking-thoughts-think-ponder-gif-7713620

Ahh

Anyway my lunch break is over, take care all

Bye

Cya

42.68 feet at 8 miles this is the amount of curve there should be but we DONT observe this as proven in the Ice Lake video, 5 inches camera height an can see 8 miles, no geometric horizon at 0.9 miles and no refraction.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X6MPNrWv47M&start=178

Sure

I have nothing to say about this anymore

What's the 42.68 feet?

How does gravity work on flat Earth?

things fall down

How?

Why?

dont know. they just do.

See, no explanation

doesn't affect the shape of earth's surface though

It kinda does