Flat Earth

[JavaScriptus]

wow wow wow
really, there is more ignorance here than satoshis at circumstance

[1714705167]

1714705167

[1714705167]

1714705167

[nomad13666]

Gravity is Just Density
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gg2URbkJo18

[nomad13666]

See also:  https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=gravity+does+not+exist

vvv Good answer, Herman. And three shitpost volleys below in a row. Nice work, goof.

[BADecker]

Gravity is Just Density
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gg2URbkJo18

When the density is as high as yours, nobody wastes time pulling the balloon down. They just pop it, and gravity pulls you down.

 

[BADecker]

One weird thing about eclipses you've probably never noticed

This summer, for the first time since 1918, a total solar eclipse will cut a path across the mainland United States. On August 21, everyone in North America will be able to watch the moon pass in front of the sun, blotting out some or all of its light (depending on where you live). People near Lincoln City, Oregon will see the total eclipse around 9:05am PDT. Then the path of totality slants eastward, finishing up in South Carolina at 2:43pm EDT.

But hold on—if the moon rises in the east and sets in the west (or pretty close to it, anyway), why does the shadow of an eclipse move from west to east? The answer, says Angela Speck, an astronomer at the University of Missouri, is a matter of perspective.

Watching the sky from the ground, we can see the moon (and the sun and stars) cross from east to west, as if they were moving in a clockwise direction around us.

"It's almost like we are geocentric," says Speck, referring to the outdated idea that the sun and moon revolve around our own pale blue dot.

Read more and click the links at http://www.popsci.com/eclipse-move-backwards.

[BADecker]

5 Things You Should Bring to a Total Solar Eclipse

With just a month left to go, the buzz in anticipation of the Great American Eclipse of 2017 is real. On August 21, the path of totality will cross the entire North American continent, so it's really time to get prepared.

But even if you're not lucky to catch this year's eclipse, our planet does get about 70 total solar eclipses per century, and those in the know say it's a truly unforgettable experience.

"You actually feel the movement of yourself and this planet, in a way that I have never experienced in my entire life, even as an astronomer who studies space," says astronomer Amanda Bauer, head of education and public outreach at the Large Synoptic Survey Telescope.

"I understood at that moment why people chase these things around the world."

So if you want to join that chase, here's a quick rundown on what to bring to watch a solar eclipse when one does strike near you.

Read more and click the links at http://www.sciencealert.com/5-things-you-should-bring-to-a-total-solar-eclipse.

[nomad13666]

^^^ We interrupt the barrage of BADecker's bogus bullshit to bring you this musical interlude...



Paint It Flat (Rolling Stones cover)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nfMdJ58Qa0E

Earth is FLAT! Go and RESEARCH IT!
https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=%22flat+earth%22

Bonus flat earth music playlist:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nfMdJ58Qa0E&list=RDnfMdJ58Qa0E

[mihaimikk426]

Earth is flat. Our ancestors already proved that earth is flat.By traveling in ships around the world.
They travel until they find their starting point.
Here only we can say that earth is flat.

[BADecker]

Apollo 11: Catching Some Sun

Explanation: Bright sunlight glints and long dark shadows mark this image of the lunar surface. It was taken July 20, 1969 by Apollo 11 astronaut Neil Armstrong, the first to walk on the Moon. Pictured is the mission's lunar module, the Eagle, and spacesuited lunar module pilot Buzz Aldrin unfurling a long sheet of foil also known as the Solar Wind Composition Experiment. Exposed facing the Sun, the foil trapped particles streaming outward in the solar wind, catching a sample of material from the Sun itself. Along with moon rocks and lunar soil samples, the solar wind collector was returned for analysis in earthbound laboratories.

To see more, click the links at https://apod.nasa.gov/apod/archivepix.html.

[Flash86]

I dont understand why some people think the earth is flat.
You can see the horizon when you are in a ship.
Thats the reason why lighthouses are bulided higher.
When the earth where flat, you cut put the light in the ground and let it rotate and dont need a lighthouse.

[notbatman]

Apollo 11: Catching Some Fish

[ezzy.co]

I can't even imagine how so reidiculous idea can still exist

[BADecker]

I dont understand why some people think the earth is flat.
You can see the horizon when you are in a ship.
Thats the reason why lighthouses are bulided higher.
When the earth where flat, you cut put the light in the ground and let it rotate and dont need a lighthouse.

The thing you need to do is:
1. Go to Youtube;
2. Type in the search box "flat earth perspective;"
3. Listen for a full week to all the FE perspective videos you can find;
4. Don't question the videos; just absorb them.

Wullah! You will understand FE perspective through brainwashing into believing something that makes no logical sense at all.

[VladK]

It's pretty flat in place where I live.

[bkbirge]

I dont understand why some people think the earth is flat.
You can see the horizon when you are in a ship.
Thats the reason why lighthouses are bulided higher.
When the earth where flat, you cut put the light in the ground and let it rotate and dont need a lighthouse.

In their own words...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kkMj8TV2t_8

[nomad13666]

Don't be a bkbirge.

RESEARCH FLAT EARTH
https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=%22flat+earth%22

[nomad13666]

Apollo 11: Catching Some Sun

Explanation: Bright sunlight glints and long dark shadows mark this image of the lunar surface. It was taken July 20, 1969 by Apollo 11 astronaut Neil Armstrong, the first to walk on the Moon. Pictured is the mission's lunar module, the Eagle, and spacesuited lunar module pilot Buzz Aldrin unfurling a long sheet of foil also known as the Solar Wind Composition Experiment. Exposed facing the Sun, the foil trapped particles streaming outward in the solar wind, catching a sample of material from the Sun itself. Along with moon rocks and lunar soil samples, the solar wind collector was returned for analysis in earthbound laboratories.

To see more, click the links at hxxps://apod.nasa.gov/apod/archivepix.html.

Back in 1960's. I can see how people fell for NASA's bullshit space missions.

These days, you have to be a complete fucking moron to believe that shit.

Nobody went to the moon. Outer space isn't what they tell us it is. Wake up.

https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=%22nasa+lies%22

https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=%22space+is+fake%22

https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=%22apollo+11+hoax%22

PS; fuck you and your shitposting of lies, BADecker. You ignorant jesuit twat.

[nomad13666]

Apollo 11: Catching Some Fish

I bet the LEM (Lunar Excursion Module) smelled just like BMP (BADecker's Mom's Panties).

Both fishy as fuck.

 

[Kallipso]

Apollo 11: Catching Some Fish

I bet the LEM (Lunar Excursion Module) smelled just like BMP (BADecker's Mom's Panties).

Both fishy as fuck.

 

It would not be bad to produce canned fish on the moon and sell at a great price. it would be great.

[nomad13666]

Apollo 11: Catching Some Fish

I bet the LEM (Lunar Excursion Module) smelled just like BMP (BADecker's Mom's Panties).

Both fishy as fuck.

 

It would not be bad to produce canned fish on the moon and sell at a great price. it would be great.

Sure would be! If they could get to the moon.

But they can't. Never have, never will.

The moon is not a solid object.



See also: https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=moon+is+transparent