Quote (ChivasRegal @ Sep 26 2017 02:59pm)
classic error from someone misunderstanding perspective and convergence
you're trying to compare 2D side view with 3D optical (human) view.
And you are NOT seeing the stars above USA, you are seeing the stars above YOUR location in Africa.
You seem to be under the impression that the human eye has unlimited zoom or vision......it doesn't.
Actually no, if the earth is flat we should be able to see the stars all over the dome 2d or 3d view

From the side view of your model at night, the sun and stars behind it on the other end of the world are still in your line of sight
I understand the laws fully but obviously being a globe believer disagree with its validity or reliability especially
with an object high above youI can disappear from sight if its light source is low enough but can never have the effect of disappearing below the horizon on a flat surface
Quote (ChivasRegal @ Sep 26 2017 03:09pm)
please don't change the subject
Its actually on subject
You have stated before when you admitted the sun was unidirectional that due to not having the required apparatus you are unable to
get all the information with your eyes alone
http://forums.d2jsp.org/topic.php?t=77042390&f=27&o=10Quote (ChivasRegal @ Aug 12 2017 04:31pm)
due to myself not having the technology to strap on a jet pack & breathing apparatus, and fly up the 3000 miles to the sun and personally see first hand what it is......I can only use my personal, first-hand observationsand deduce that it could be a sphere or a flat disc, but most certainly does have a (limited) uni direction of light.
This post was edited by kai_jph on Sep 26 2017 07:50am