Message from @$amad
Discord ID: 674387294760861758
No...
It bends because light moves slower in different mediums
How does it bend
What direction?
What
Wdym direction
What direction does the light bend?
Up?
Down?
Left?
Right?
Thats depends on the angle of incidence
The angle of incidence equals the angle of refraction
Answer the question pls
I just did
He just did
According to you, the lens isn’t responsible for this horizon bending concave then? Mhmm.
No you didn’t
What direction does it bend?
It depends on what angle it hits the medium
for those who do not believe in flat earth i have proof
What
@Foot Fungus what is it
@$amad
What about over a large body of water?
How will light bend?
i have a picture of the photo i was supposed to photoshop
its not very good quality since it was taken a long time ago and i had to take it in secret
why cani not send photos
Let’s see it then
O
Light travels in straight lines
where do i send photo?
Photos arent proof
If nasa can photoshop so can you
Atmospheric refraction
Thats not how it works
@Foot Fungus what about a lunar eclipses
There needs to be a change in medium for refraction to occur
A change in density
@some nibba Selenelion eclipses debunk your point
If light travels in air and the medium doesnt change it wont refract
Where you can see the eclipse and the sun at the same time
Have i explained basic physics to you yet?
Atmospheric refraction becomes more severe when temperature gradients are strong, and refraction is not uniform when the atmosphere is heterogeneous, as when turbulence occurs in the air. This causes suboptimal seeing conditions, such as the twinkling of stars and various deformations of the Sun's apparent shape soon before sunset or after sunrise
You can observe atmospheric refraction over large bodies of water
Did u just copy and paste that