I dont need to get in a rocket to know that the earth is most likely flat and unmoving
I just ask simple questions that cant be answered and that provides enough evidence for me
Can I ask you one of these questions? You can definitely sway my opinion if you can give me a rational answer to it
Ok then let me ask you a question that should be easy for you
just use google man...ya'll act like you don't know how to use the internet
Ok so we can both agree that its scientific fact that time is constant on earth
Ok so we can both agree that its scientific fact that time is constant on earth
12 noon on Monday is 12 noon on Tuesday 24 hours later is 12 noon on Wednesday 24 hours later and so on....
Hypothetical:
You walk outside at 12 noon on January 1 of any given year, look up and see the sun in the sky
24 hours later, you walk outside at 12 noon on January 2, look up and see the sun in the sky
Let's start with the earth on the far left on January 1
You do this every day with consistency
Fast forward 6 months to July 1 of that same year
Now the earth is to the far right in the pic
You walk outside at 12 noon. Why do you still see the sun in the sky?
According to heliocentric theory, we on earth are on the exact opposite side of the sun than we were on January 1, so we should be facing away from the sun at noon on July 1, which means 12 noon January 1 should be 12 midnight on July 1
Can you explain why we dont observe this in real life?
Yall get home safe breh
Wait what? If it's its own light source wouldn't we always see a full moon.
. Who knows maybe its solar powered and only is charged enough to glow partially at certain times. But more than likely its just gas glowing,having an electric current passing through the gas. Working like a neon light or florescent lamp:respect:. I think that explains the different color changes of the moon,as well as why sometimes it appears invisible.
You can still see the sun because it is immensely larger than the EarthOk so we can both agree that its scientific fact that time is constant on earth
12 noon on Monday is 12 noon on Tuesday 24 hours later is 12 noon on Wednesday 24 hours later and so on....
Hypothetical:
You walk outside at 12 noon on January 1 of any given year, look up and see the sun in the sky
24 hours later, you walk outside at 12 noon on January 2, look up and see the sun in the sky
Let's start with the earth on the far left on January 1
You do this every day with consistency
Fast forward 6 months to July 1 of that same year
Now the earth is to the far right in the pic
You walk outside at 12 noon. Why do you still see the sun in the sky?
According to heliocentric theory, we on earth are on the exact opposite side of the sun than we were on January 1, so we should be facing away from the sun at noon on July 1, which means 12 noon January 1 should be 12 midnight on July 1
Can you explain why we dont observe this in real life?
Yeah so do ISpace Colonies plus a Space Force to patrol space?? I know how this story ends
The size of the sun literally has nothing to do with the question I askedYou can still see the sun because it is immensely larger than the Earth
Ok so we can both agree that its scientific fact that time is constant on earth
12 noon on Monday is 12 noon on Tuesday 24 hours later is 12 noon on Wednesday 24 hours later and so on....
Hypothetical:
You walk outside at 12 noon on January 1 of any given year, look up and see the sun in the sky
24 hours later, you walk outside at 12 noon on January 2, look up and see the sun in the sky
Let's start with the earth on the far left on January 1
You do this every day with consistency
Fast forward 6 months to July 1 of that same year
Now the earth is to the far right in the pic
You walk outside at 12 noon. Why do you still see the sun in the sky?
According to heliocentric theory, we on earth are on the exact opposite side of the sun than we were on January 1, so we should be facing away from the sun at noon on July 1, which means 12 noon January 1 should be 12 midnight on July 1
Can you explain why we dont observe this in real life?
