Select to expand quotePcdefender said..
But there's no visible curve evident when you look as far left and right of the horizon.........
Keep believing Sagan and do not pass go
Look in the mirror. There is no visible intelligence.
Select to expand quotePcdefender said..
Wrong.....perspective and convergence.
Wrong..... ignorance and mental retardation.
Select to expand quotePcdefender said..
Wrong.....perspective and convergence.
Well that answers the question of whether you did Tech-Drawing at highschool.
When I did it, we had to draw things in perspective. At no time did detail of whatever we were drawing ever disappear from the page 
Did you actually study anything science related at all in school or did you slip through the cracks? Mind you, our physics teacher believed in aliens, so I guess that cannot guarantee anything anyway.
Select to expand quoteremery said..Pcdefender said..
Wrong.....perspective and convergence.
Wrong..... ignorance and mental retardation.
Well, the second means that he won't understand the first.
You need to fight the fight a bit fairer though. For years we have gone through this dance of presenting valid scientific theories and evidence and having them refuted by memes and ignorance of the real world. No need for the insults, and just keep pounding away. If nothing else it keeps some of us amused.
The idea of seeing where the sun shines in a well and comparing it to a different place makes perfect sense to us. To another it is like heresy. It will never change.
Select to expand quotePcdefender said..decrepit said..remery said..
"Brains and a zest for experimentation". Two missing MAJOR ingredients in Pcdefender.
I see you have joined remery preferring to attack the message rather than the messenger.
You claim i insulted you by using the word faith then you have the gall to post the above.
In remery's defence its pretty difficult not to attack the messenger in this instance, you just ignore inconvenient facts until the thread has moved on, whats left to do if honest debate is impossible
Select to expand quoteFormulaNova said..japie said..Pcdefender said..
So you are putting ALL your eggs / personal investment in your belief that the oceans curvature obscures objects far in the distance yet i am pretty sure YOU observe no curvature when you look as far to the left and right of the horizon as you can see.
How is your hotel mate going?
He is fine. Still cannot see Vatulele from the beach. Becomes easily visible from 20 meters up the hill.
The mountains of New Caledonia were visible two days out whilst sailing there. Couldn't see the shore, nor the actual size of it, until close. And do you know what? It didn't surprise me one iota!
Weren't ancient mariners able to identify some islands by the clouds hovering over them? With a flat earth, surely you would see ALL the clouds from here to the end of the earth, ALL the time. Not just when they are close enough to where you were.
And the sun illuminating the undersides of clouds at dawn and dusk? How?
If you're going to base your whole argument on visual observation then it would be a pretty sound idea to make as many observations as possible and to consider them all.
If there is an island within visible distance from an elevated position on the shore which cannot be seen from lower down then it is being obscured by something. The only thing out there is water.
HTF did I get sucked back into this utterly gormless an futile thread!
Select to expand quotejapie said..FormulaNova said..japie said..Pcdefender said..
So you are putting ALL your eggs / personal investment in your belief that the oceans curvature obscures objects far in the distance yet i am pretty sure YOU observe no curvature when you look as far to the left and right of the horizon as you can see.
How is your hotel mate going?
He is fine. Still cannot see Vatulele from the beach. Becomes easily visible from 20 meters up the hill.
The mountains of New Caledonia were visible two days out whilst sailing there. Couldn't see the shore, nor the actual size of it, until close. And do you know what? It didn't surprise me one iota!
Weren't ancient mariners able to identify some islands by the clouds hovering over them? With a flat earth, surely you would see ALL the clouds from here to the end of the earth, ALL the time. Not just when they are close enough to where you were.
And the sun illuminating the undersides of clouds at dawn and dusk? How?
If you're going to base your whole argument on visual observation then it would be a pretty sound idea to make as many observations as possible and to consider them all.
If there is an island within visible distance from an elevated position on the shore which cannot be seen from lower down then it is being obscured by something. The only thing out there is water.
HTF did I get sucked back into this utterly gormless an futile thread!
It's far too easy to get drawn into wasting what precious time we have. Perhaps a quote to keep in the back of one's mind when getting pulled into the many vortexes of idiocy.
Don't ask why the clown behaves like a fool, ask why we keep going back to the circus.
^ we do seem to be getting more time during daylight hours at the moment.
The sun is setting later each evening, not so long ago it was doing the opposite.
Hey PM33, do you observe this ? Why is it happening ?
Select to expand quotejapie said..> HTF did I get sucked back into this utterly gormless an futile thread!
Ahh Japie, thanks mate, you've taken it from me, I'm 100% detached now, feels much better!
It's a bit of a tangent on the way ships seem to sink as they go further offshore, but how much air space is there in a fully loaded iron ore carrier's cargo holds? Does the iron ore level actually sit higher or lower than the waterline?
A bit of my ignorance applied to the question has me speculating that the ore must sit a fair way below the waterline since it is a lot denser than H2O and the only thing providing buoyancy is the air trapped in the hull
Intuition says, if average height of ore is above water line ship sinks. But I've found, you can't always trust intuition.
Select to expand quotedecrepit said..japie said..> HTF did I get sucked back into this utterly gormless an futile thread!
Ahh Japie, thanks mate, you've taken it from me, I'm 100% detached now, feels much better!
I recall feeling like that a few years ago when I backed out!
Select to expand quoteCarantoc said..
^ we do seem to be getting more time during daylight hours at the moment.
The sun is setting later each evening, not so long ago it was doing the opposite.
Hey PM33, do you observe this ? Why is it happening ?
The turtle is turning around.
Select to expand quotedecrepit said..
Intuition says, if average height of ore is above water line ship sinks. But I've found, you can't always trust intuition.
Now I'm wondering what would happen if you puffed up the ore with hydrogen? Would that make the load lighter and improve the efficiency of the operation?
Remember it is about the volume of water displaced, more so than simply the density of iron ore.
So if the ore carrier was a shell and everything within it iron ore, then the height of the ore would have to be below water line to float as iron ore is denser than water.
But large vessels aren't empty shells with just a cargo hold. For one, they have ballast tanks to make them stable when empty. When full of ore these tanks would be emptied.
Not sure about ore carriers, but dredge spoil barges, sand/gravel barges etc, tend to have the top of the load above waterline. These barges are probably loaded and unloaded differently and sand is generally not as heavy as iron ore, but still heavier than water.
I'd take a guess the displacement and height above the waterline is more to do with the seas in which the vessel is designed to travel than the density of the load.
Select to expand quoteMr Milk said..
Now I'm wondering what would happen if you puffed up the ore with hydrogen? Would that make the load lighter and improve the efficiency of the operation?
Until a sailor lit a cigarette and everything went boom.
Select to expand quoteremery said...
The turtle is turning around.
That's why a tortoise would do a better job. You can train tortoises, but have you ever heard anyone training a turtle ?
Select to expand quoteCarantoc said..remery said...
The turtle is turning around.
That's why a tortoise would do a better job. You can train tortoises, but have you ever heard anyone training a turtle ?
A consortium of scientists sent a tortoise out to determine if the world is flat. It's been 7 months and the tortoise can even figure out to use the NATA approved instrument. Now if they had sent a turtle to do the same job, it would be a different story.
Select to expand quotedecrepit said..
Intuition says, if average height of ore is above water line ship sinks. But I've found, you can't always trust intuition.
If the density of iron ore is more than air, then surely it sinks. Google tells me it is 1500 to 3500 kg/m3.
Intuition? Dangerous stuff. It tells you that the earth is flat.
Select to expand quoteBrent in Qld said..
It's far too easy to get drawn into wasting what precious time we have. Perhaps a quote to keep in the back of one's mind when getting pulled into the many vortexes of idiocy.
Don't ask why the clown behaves like a fool, ask why we keep going back to the circus. down then it is being obscured by something. The only thing out there is water.
HTF did I get sucked back into this utterly gormless an futile thread!
Nyet moje cyrk
nyet moje malpy
Select to expand quotePcdefender said..
So you finally get it; the Earth is a spheroid. Maybe you're not an idiot after all.
Maybe its a metaphor suggesting the sun is setting on this thread.
- although I suspect it may well rise again.
Select to expand quoteremery said..
A consortium of scientists sent a tortoise out to determine if the world is flat. It's been 7 months and the tortoise can even figure out to use the NATA approved instrument. Now if they had sent a turtle to do the same job, it would be a different story.
Yeah, look. I know that tortoise. They call him Joe. He is a bit, well... lets just say a bit slow. He sleeps alot, and isn't the brightest tool in the shed. He probably wanted some vise grips to hold the spirit level, but the scientists didn't have much of a clue either.
Select to expand quoteCarantoc said..
Maybe its a metaphor suggesting the sun is setting on this thread.
- although I suspect it may well rise again.
I suspect Pete will come back, and say, "look the sun's rays aren't parallel, it can't be 86kmiles away, it's on the dome".
Because he's done that before.
Were you to travel in a straight line in any direction, the idea that you would return to your starting point takes some believing.
www.bitchute.com/video/jVFLxvrTNeaW
Travelling in a 3 4 5 right angle triangle and expecting to return to the starting point takes some believing. You should test it, but you won't because your are a sheeple lapping up CT drivel.
