That's what I was gonna ask.Why does only the side of the moon facing the sun light up?
Dave???
That's what I was gonna ask.Why does only the side of the moon facing the sun light up?
High powered cameras are showing us there is no curve.
We see flat straight horizons from the ground and the sky.
Why does only the side of the moon facing the sun light up?
I think that you are simply interpreting Genesis 1 with a poor bias.
The moon is not its own light.
Indeed!
Why does only the side of the moon facing the sun light up?
I think that you are simply interpreting Genesis 1 with a poor bias.
The moon is not its own light.
The phases of the moon are not consistent with the sun rays hitting it and reflecting off it. The ancient world knew that and is why they never proposed a earth to be a globe based on it.
--Dave
The Bible also literally says that Jesus is the door. Do you think that He is made of wood?It's a literal translation of Genesis to say the moon "is" a light.
Genesis also says the sun "is" a light and the stars are lights.
--Dave
These are more anti-facts Dave.The phases of the moon are not consistent with the sun rays hitting it and reflecting off it. The ancient world knew that and is why they never proposed a earth to be a globe based on it.
--Dave
Speculation your honor.... overruled!NASA photoshop. Fish eye lenses also create an artificial curve as well.
--Dave
Dave if fisheye lenses were used to photograph a flat earth, every time the camera was above the horizon the earth would bend in a convex shape (opposite of when under the horizon line). Yet that never happens. Why not Dave?NASA photoshop. Fish eye lenses also create an artificial curve as well.
--Dave
Dave posted a video several pages back from a balloon flight that used a GoPro camera to shoot footage of it's flight. I asked him about this very thing, how if it being a fisheye lens would distort the image, that if the camera were swinging evenly, then the every time the center of the video moves above the horizon, then half the time the horizon would be curved up, and half the time the horizon would be curved down. Yet in the video this is not what we see. We see that even though the camera swings up and down evenly, as it should, the horizon hardly ever curves up, but quite often, and drastically so, the horizon curves down, and even when it curves up, it's hardly noticable.Dave if fisheye lenses were used to photograph a flat earth, every time the camera was above the horizon the earth would bend in a convex shape (opposite of when under the horizon line). Yet that never happens. Why not Dave?
I have created a photo for you to show you what a flat earth would look like from a fisheye lens when the camera was above the horizon line.
If it's the same video I am thinking of I believe that video was altered to make it look as if the earth was flat. I see distortions in that video that make me highly suspect that it's been digitally altered.Dave posted a video several pages back from a balloon flight that used a GoPro camera to shoot footage of it's flight. I asked him about this very thing, how if it being a fisheye lens would distort the image, that if the camera were swinging evenly, then the every time the center of the video moves above the horizon, then half the time the horizon would be curved up, and half the time the horizon would be curved down. Yet in the video this is not what we see. We see that even though the camera swings up and down evenly, as it should, the horizon hardly ever curves up, but quite often, and drastically so, the horizon curves down, and even when it curves up, it's hardly noticable.
Guess what? Unless I missed it, I still have yet to receive a reply to that comment, and unless Dave decides to answer it here, I will be including it in my list of posts that Dave did not answer or refused to answer or could not answer to satisfaction.
Here it is.If it's the same video I am thinking of I believe that video was altered to make it look as if the earth was flat. I see distortions in that video that make me highly suspect that it's been digitally altered.
But even still... you are right... if it were truly a fisheye lens to blame we would often see a convex earth (if the earth were indeed flat).
Near Space Weather Balloon Launch With Gopro To 109 000 Feet!
Here we see how the GoPro fish eye distorts the horizon. The horizon bends from concave, to flat, to convex, and back to flat, it's actual shape. This occurs also because the camera is moving. The video proves what is meant by a rising horizon line that extends slightly upward and out ward as the balloon rises. If the earth were a ball then the horizon would slowly and gradually fall away from you the higher the balloon rises.
--Dave
The Bible also literally says that Jesus is the door. Do you think that He is made of wood?
Why does only the side of the moon facing the sun light up?
The moon is a REFLECTIVE light.
Your understanding of the literal meaning is skewed.
Dave- please explain this. In your own words, not a video.
Thank you.
These are more anti-facts Dave.
Speculation your honor.... overruled!
What happened to science Dave?
Dave if fisheye lenses were used to photograph a flat earth, every time the camera was above the horizon the earth would bend in a convex shape (opposite of when under the horizon line). Yet that never happens. Why not Dave?
I have created a photo for you to show you what a flat earth would look like from a fisheye lens when the camera was above the horizon line.
Wow Dave, just wow.We know the sun is a light and gives light, literally.
We know the stars give light, literally.
So, if we are to be consistent, the moon also is a light, that gives light.
If it's night time where I am, and the sun is on the other side of the globe then why should I see the moon at all if it is illuminated by the sun?
--Dave
We know the sun is a light and gives light, literally.
We know the stars give light, literally.
So, if we are to be consistent, the moon also is a light, that gives light.
If it's night time where I am, and the sun is on the other side of the globe then why should I see the moon at all if it is illuminated by the sun?
--Dave