Message from @knoxfairly
Discord ID: 662010132745420800
I don't wish to go on a tirade.
Interesting...
OwO
From what I have seen this far, "Flat Earth PhD" is a decent person to converse with, even if I disagree with his general conclusions.
Yez, no Swarp worbs 4 u
I was able to have a nice conversation last night with him though.
What did he say???
If you scroll back to last night I am sure you can find it
What the bot reacted just now? Ahh whatever.
I would generally concur.
Now we burried my question.
I actually met Goodspaceguy, and one thing I can say about him is that he is quite civil and a decent person to converse with.
If you do not know who he is, feel free to Google 'em
Sure.
See you there.
Or Lounge
I thought thats lounge
Yeah, let's head there
Still wanna know what causes solar and lunar eclipses on flat earth.
The moon obsures our view of sun. Creating a solar eclipse. Usualy viable from few places. Would post a picture, but cant because role.
To touch on lunar. That happends when earth is between sun and moon. Preventing light of the sun from reaching the moon.
If you are trying to say that moon causes solar eclipse. Shouldn't we see top of the moon from distance? And what causes lunar eclipse then.
@AngryShark well I'll go find some pictures of this happening then. And I ask if you would tell me what makes you think it's the moon. Other than the size n shape? Cause I bet I come back with nothing more than black shape moving across another. I'll also come back with snapshotted time-lapse of sun moon and star motion in which captures stretchmark effect of sun moon and star rotation. This effect clearly shows moon from its start point is very apparent in its direction it's moving. But remember the moon's apparently moving opposite direction of sun and star east to west. As moon apparently is orbiting with the direction of earth spin. But also can you tell me where the moon is in the sky at new moon phase? This is the time these solar eclipses take place. And yet never has anything but a black circle moving across the sun been shown. No imagery of moon before eclipsing or after...this is fact.
I'll do lunar after I return with some pics. But I'm going to make sure I can post before I do so don't think I'm being a smartass to have a go at You in my post if it works lol
Just can't help but show off my own personalised meme I find funny as lol
😢😢😢
Can't post either 😠ðŸ˜
I'll get link
@knoxfairly Is a basketball flat?
Well we know its the moon. Cuz we can see its sides as it approaches earth. If it were something else. We would see it coming.
The reason you can see moon during the new moon phase is because he's on other side of the planet. He's on the day side. Lunar eclipse happens in place of full moon btw.
As for why moon move in opposite direction. Its because earth spins faster than it orbits.
@Orestis oh I'll try to acknowledge this obvious rocking out the science I'm sure gotcha moment lol
No it's a ball, witnessed, measured, repeated by anyone...not specific ones by specific means without any need to apply presuppositions to begin with 🤔
The reason moon is so hard to see its because sun is too bring. And if you want to stare into it during eclipse to confirm its the moon. I dont sugest you do that. But its the same reason we dont see stars in middle of the day.
@AngryShark I'm going to DM you 👌
sure
@knoxfairly It doesn't alow me to send an image. Could I DM you?
DM it to someone verified
@Orestis sure
Also, what on Earth is the "Stretchmark Effect?"
Additionally, you can see the moon before and after the eclipse, I don't understand what that point is for. It becomes a "black circle" because of the shadow it casts. Same reason why if you hold up an object in some kind of intense, directional light, you will find it exceedingly difficult to actually see the object beyond it being a black shape of some variation.
We can even do that ourselves to see such.
you do not see the moon directly before, during or after an eclipse
You certainly do, of course at a certain point it is obscured and becomes a "black circle," the sun tends to have that effect.