Might be worth doing the math yourself, for that height thing? The examples I've seen talked about miles squared for some reason, didn't seem right.
You can look up "earth curvature calculator" and do it yourself.
But whatever, one thing that seems obvious, to me, is that you can see sunlight on the under side of the clouds, at sunset or sunrise. Happens all over the world, and the sun would have to be lower than the clouds as it's going over the horizon, for that to happen.
No idea man. I'm kind of done trying to explain and know every little detail about the universe and how it functions in the physical. Like I said I've seen things that are for flat earth it and against it with my own eyes, although I need to pay more attention to really tell if the sun / moon look like they're smaller closer to the horizon.
Why cant this just be light bounced off the ground, like how the moon supposedly reflects the suns light?
Is that a serious question? Maybe you haven't watched many sunsets? But you can literally see that the sun is right there, it's not "bouncing off the ground" or whatever,
Or, ok, given the situation and things in general right now, you're shilling for hypothetical undecided readers, probably, trying to sound reasonable and get a little doubt started? Whatever, no offense but I'm not going to keep on arguing here.
Well if people want to actually look into any flat earth stuff themselves to see their side of it theres better people than me to explain most of it, mainly Eric Dubay.
But ill just stop now lest I get called a shill again. Have a good one.
You can look up "earth curvature calculator" and do it yourself.
No idea man. I'm kind of done trying to explain and know every little detail about the universe and how it functions in the physical. Like I said I've seen things that are for flat earth it and against it with my own eyes, although I need to pay more attention to really tell if the sun / moon look like they're smaller closer to the horizon.
Why cant this just be light bounced off the ground, like how the moon supposedly reflects the suns light?
Is that a serious question? Maybe you haven't watched many sunsets? But you can literally see that the sun is right there, it's not "bouncing off the ground" or whatever,
https://images.theconversation.com/files/372776/original/file-20201203-23-heriyu.jpg
https://allytravels.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/basic-sunset-800x618.jpg
Or, ok, given the situation and things in general right now, you're shilling for hypothetical undecided readers, probably, trying to sound reasonable and get a little doubt started? Whatever, no offense but I'm not going to keep on arguing here.
Well if people want to actually look into any flat earth stuff themselves to see their side of it theres better people than me to explain most of it, mainly Eric Dubay.
But ill just stop now lest I get called a shill again. Have a good one.