Would depend on the distance of the trajectory.
Normal 'close range' trajectory is called 'flat trajectory' and is the norm, but such is not the case with an intercontinental nuke which uses gyro guidance that is dependent on spin and counterspin of a rotating spheroid that is earth and has a 'curved' path as shortest pathline to the target due to the spheroid spinning.
Sure was. And for that you got a down doot from a glowie.
Well I hope whoever shoots missiles uses a flat earth schematic as trajectory.
Sure to miss.
The military uses flat earth math and excludes all earthly rotation and whatnot when triangulating coordinates and launching artillery
Would depend on the distance of the trajectory. Normal 'close range' trajectory is called 'flat trajectory' and is the norm, but such is not the case with an intercontinental nuke which uses gyro guidance that is dependent on spin and counterspin of a rotating spheroid that is earth and has a 'curved' path as shortest pathline to the target due to the spheroid spinning.