Quote (ChivasRegal @ Jan 21 2017 09:46am)
why do we come back down when we jump?
watch the first 9 mins if u can, otherwise, for your answer, just skip to around 7 mins in
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p2QmEcDydzQ
Use your words. Show us that you understand the content material and explain it.
Quote (Tard_sultan @ Jan 21 2017 11:12am)
What a blatant liar and fool you are:
First off hes an actual Navy Officer, a surface missile instructor and a master training specialist, so he is an expert in what he does and confirms there is no Coriolis effect as well as being able to target other ships at 50 miles with a 2 inch direct line of sight pencil beam, which according to spherical trigonometry should be well below the horizon and so called curve of the Earth.
Secondly - ships do not course correct for the curve of the Earth and if you heard some ship captain talking about that, it was probably because you were mopping the floor and it was an inside joke making fun of you. I literally dare you to show the spherical trigonometry you think you need in order to travel the seas or fly through the air.
Airplane pilots, nor ships captains never need to ever calculate for the curve of the earth.
Was the reason Ahab never able to catch Moby Dick because he failed to calculate for the curve of the Earth? I don't think so.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8o9jfOcgbvM
No, he was not identified as "an officer." He was identified as a NATO Sea Sparrow surface systems instructor. The only thing that means is that he is qualified as a more senior petty officer (enlisted man, like myself) who teaches junior petty officers to operate Sea Sparrow missile launchers. The Sea Sparrow is a short range (10 nautical mile) missile defense system. And unlike a sniper, who has to hit a tiny little bullseye from a long way away, the missile has a kill zone of about 25 feet to any side of its target, so no, there's zero reason to correct for the Coriolis effect at such a short range with such a wide targeting tolerance. The only thing he's saying in the video is that you don't need to account for the Coriolis effect in targeting, not that the Navy has determined that it doesn't exist.
Then, he claims an outright lie (just like you do!) in stating you can zoom in on ships far out at the horizon and see their waterline. Unlike this supposed "expert," I stood watch on the bridge, utilizing what we called the "big eyes," and can personally attest to seeing JUST the top of the mast of ships over the horizon.
He claims that the ability to detect via radar targets 50 miles away "doesn't make sense," which tells me he's not an expert at all, because the system he's talking about (the SPY1A/D phased array radar) uses surface wave propagation to achieve that range, and HE SHOULD KNOW THAT.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surface_wave Your "expert" is ignorant as fuck, just like you.
If you were to take a string and pull it tight across the face of a model globe, the shortest distance between 2 points will be a straight line over the curve. But if you take the surrounding area of that globe and stretch it out into a flat map, that course is no longer a straight line. YES, navigators of the Earth have to make course corrections to make the shortest trip. Saying they don't is just a lie, like so many others from you.