Nailed I think
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Brian Cox
- Thread starter Bill Walker
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blueparrot
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Pick a constellation, the plough is easy, watch it for a bit, it moves.The stars are constant and fixed and are always in the same place
aguero93:20
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Orion is the easiest to track.Pick a constellation, the plough is easy, watch it for a bit, it moves.
Neville Kneville
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28 years mate.
It took a few years for the parallel universe to fully develop.
We move?Pick a constellation, the plough is easy, watch it for a bit, it moves.
Look if I had the finances to fund the travel then I would. I know that there is a treaty in place in regards to the antarctic. There are plenty of people who want to travel and simply explore our so called boundaries. I'm not trying to convince you or anyone you live on a flat earth, merely trying to explain that I no longer accept I live on a spinning ball. I have watched and read countless page's of information that convince me more and more. Its not just me there is a large and growing swathe of support,, its probably the largest resurched topic today. I have been on plenty of flights and not once have I seen curvature, I have been at see and don't see curvature. The stars are constant and fixed and are always in the same place, meteor showers are predicted same time same point of reference, but we are travelling at break neck speed rotating and spinning through space. Gravity (theory) is the get out of jail card it's responsible for holding the world's oceans to the surface but can't hold a butterfly down, or hot air balloons, helium balloons,it's the magic that stops us from being upside down. Hope you understand my point because I have no intention of wanting you to explain yourself to me, I am more than comfortable with my understanding of my surroundings but not comfortable with the language being used because I don't conform to your views.
the stars are not constant and fixed, we are all moving together around the galaxy at the roughly the same speed so it gives the appearance of being fixed.
your butterfly analogy is completely flawed i'm afraid, why do you think it sits prettily on a leaf, because gravity allows it to do so, it doesn't just float off into space
https://howthingsfly.si.edu/gravity-air/buoyancy
allow me to ask a couple of questions i know you won't answer but anyway
just say we are flat - how far do we extend as a flat earth? i assume we have a beginning and a end
for simplicity i will assume we have 4 sides to this flat earth(we may have more who knows) what are the 4 nearest towns/cities to each edge/side, all this in depth research you cite must know this
as we are flat, we will have a top and a bottom yes? what is the depth, and with a depth we have a shape
aguero93:20
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It's all relative mate but both ourselves and the stars move. The Sun moves but the only way for us to perceive that movement is by measuring it's relative distance to other stars over time. Stick around 4.5 billion years and you'll get to see the entire Milky Way collide with Andromeda, the next galaxy. Although you'll have to watch it from a different solar system as the Sun will have destroyed Earth by then.We move?
blueparrot
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Yes obviously we move, but replying to hodges 'the stars are fixed and constant, from our viewpoint of not being on a spinning ball and the stars being constant' then watching from earth the apparent movement of the stars easily disprove his theory.We move?
It's all relative mate but both ourselves and the stars move. The Sun moves but the only way for us to perceive that movement is by measuring it's relative distance to other stars over time. Stick around 4.5 billion years and you'll get to see the entire Milky Way collide with Andromeda, the next galaxy. Although you'll have to watch it from a different solar system as the Sun will have destroyed Earth by then.
I will try to stick round for that mate.
Andromeda is easy to find with a telescope.
Ok gotcha mateYes obviously we move, but replying to hodges 'the stars are fixed and constant, from our viewpoint of not being on a spinning ball and the stars being constant' then watching from earth the apparent movement of the stars easily disprove his theory.