I drank what?
New member
The site is so overloaded with nut-cases that I can't tell if the OP is meant to be taken seriously, or is just a joke.
see Poe's Law
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poe's_law
The site is so overloaded with nut-cases that I can't tell if the OP is meant to be taken seriously, or is just a joke.
Dave I have two questions that I have very patiently awaited a direct answer to. Could you be so kind as to respond to these?
QUESTION 1: Last weekend I was up in Northern Colorado and I looked due east as the moon came up over the horizon. It was HUGE!! I mean... the moon looked MASSIVE as it crept up over the horizon. In fact it looked bigger when it came over the horizon than it looked when it was directly overhead.
Dave, why wasn't the moon really tiny as it came up over the horizon like you claim it should be? Why was the moon just as big as it came over the horizon as it is when it's directly overhead??
QUESTION 2:
In the video you have linked to the narrator states.... "The sun obviously and clearly sets into the clouds."
Also you yourself titled the post... "Sun Sets IN the Clouds" therefore insinuating the sun is setting into the clouds.
So what is happening here?
Is the sun dropping in altitude through the clouds? (i.e., setting)
Or are you asserting the clouds are rising up over the sun?
It has to be one or the other.
Basic physics, how the rotation of an object can affect its trajectory, overcoming its original trajectory determined by gravity, which flat-earth proponents reject.Cool video, JR. But what is the application in this thread?
Basic physics, how the rotation of an object can affect its trajectory, overcoming its original trajectory determined by gravity, which flat-earth proponents reject.
Clouds are actually made of asbestos. :duh:Also, how does the heat of the sun lamp not evaporate the clouds it's diving down into?
:french:Clouds are actually made of asbestos. :duh:
More NASA photoshop hijinx.
Because of the height of the towers (693 ft or 211 m) and their distance apart (4,260 ft or 1,298 m), the curvature of the Earth's surface had to be taken into account when designing the bridge—the towers are 1 5⁄8 inches (41.275 mm) farther apart at their tops than at their bases; they are not parallel to each other. |
We're going to Oregon. Definitely looking forward to it.I am planning on taking my fiancée to Columbia, MO to see this total eclipse. It should be pretty epic!