i plan on it next time im at an ocean, but from videos ive seen before, its been debunked. also, explain this though... the moon does not reflect sun light it actually produces its own light, if you go out at night and put a thermometer under the moon light and then under a shadow the moon light is colder. ive tested this personally. so that means that the moon itself cools down the earth at night. very strange.
waves would block the bottom of the boat and yea of course the higher you go the more youd see with the naked eye. did you watch any of the vids i posted? dude, flimed and zoomed from 1' height and saw stuff he couldnt when not zoomed. our eyes can only see so far and when a telescope is used on water, you can definately see things you cant with the naked eye. why do you think they used them for thousands of years on ships?
i plan on it next time im at an ocean, but from videos ive seen before, its been debunked. also, explain this though... the moon does not reflect sun light it actually produces its own light, if you go out at night and put a thermometer under the moon light and then under a shadow the moon light is colder. ive tested this personally. so that means that the moon itself cools down the earth at night. very strange.
waves would block the bottom of the boat and yea of course the higher you go the more youd see with the naked eye. did you watch any of the vids i posted? dude, flimed and zoomed from 1' height and saw stuff he couldnt when not zoomed. our eyes can only see so far and when a telescope is used on water, you can definately see things you cant with the naked eye. why do you think they used them for thousands of years on ships?