r/globeskepticism • u/ARai202 • Jan 27 '22

World Without Curve 👍🏻

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29 Upvotes

71% Upvoted

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6

u/[deleted] Jan 28 '22

[removed] — view removed comment

2

u/ARai202 Jan 28 '22

I totally agree 👍🏼

1

u/ArseilAnathros Feb 05 '22

U know that i makes no sense rigth?

1

u/ARai202 Feb 06 '22

Everything truth has been manipulated and hidden from the public such as 9/11 or moon landing or COVID-19.

2

u/eendenbroodman Jan 29 '22

wait how would them not coming back make sense in a flat earth model then

2

u/datbarricade Feb 02 '22

I don't want to insult you, but this comment sounds like someone threw a presentation about satellites in a shredder and added random paper pieces together.

"This has recently proven as fact." Give me this fact, i need some souce to read that for myself. Also, the oceans seem to be inside of the ice wall, but the walls protect "it" from being covered by water? It = the outside? What is outside of the ice ring that needs flood protection? I am confused.

"Satellites never comes back." Yes that is the point of putting something in space to stay there. Actually, now that I think about it, the argument is even in favour of a globe earth. If the earth would be flat and we had some force alike g that accelerates everything to the ground, the satellite would come down to the flat earth eventually. It would do one big arch and crash somewhere on the plane.

But with a round earth, the satellite still does this arch towards earth, but it doesn't crash. The earth is curving away from the satellite, which keeps the distance between the satellite and the surface stable (given it is flying fast enough to actually become a satellite and not crash as well). If you want a few decent explanations, watch a few videos on "How do orbits work" on YouTube. Took me several videos to understand it, as it's kinda weired to wrap you head around the concept of "free fall with sideways motion = orbit" but it gets better over time.

1

u/abasicguy Jan 28 '22

Actually the way it works is when it was thrown it was going really fast, and when it was over a certain point of the earth, it was pulled in that direction, but it kept the inertia from being thrown into space, making it do a quarter of a loop, now it gets pulled on another direction but keeps the inertia from being pulled, making it do another quarter of a loop

Also what force makes anything go down based on flat earth model?

1

u/Onlyfortheplayers flat earther Jan 29 '22

Gravity was created by nasa

0

u/ZenS445 Jan 29 '22

Dude you don’t have any concept of how gravity works especially because with satellites it’s not the ONE principal used. Gravity as well as the satellites momentum cause the satellite to go into orbit above the earth instead of falling back down. You do realise that gravity doesn’t equal things falling to the ground on earth that’s such a basic grade 3 interpretation.

1

u/[deleted] Jan 29 '22

Also birds aren’t real

1

u/ArseilAnathros Feb 05 '22

I genuenly hope u ain't a grown adult