You just said the sun is constantly in the sky at 3000 miles high. And if there isn't block by anything, then you should shine on you.

why do u trolls never use logic? how far can the human eyes see? not how far can a telescope or binoculars see, but how far can human eyes see? what is the range of our eyes???

I mentioned that a few times to chivas in the previous thread and the eclipse thread

He 1st claims that the Sun is a unidirectional source of light to explain the day night cycle (which card even disagrees with)
Problem with this theory the moon then can't reflect the sun's light.

Just like Thor said he then claims
-the Moon is its own light source (which card also disagrees with)
-It gets its light being charged like a turbine caused by its rotation around the flat earth. No explanation what element its made of to conduct electricity and provide light with proof
-In the event of a lunar eclipse (since there is now no object to obstruct the suns reflected light ) The moon now turns transparent with no explanation how


http://forums.d2jsp.org/topic.php?t=77269763&f=27&o=60

Then (by funny coincidence) after I suggest how his model may work (in link above)
He then agrees that the sun is an omni-directional source of light and he got it wrong.

Now if go back to how the drawing board how does the moon's light work now (as per Chivas theory above)?

This post was edited by kai_jph on Sep 27 2017 02:01am

please see post #137

How does the moons light work now that you agree the sun's light is omni-directional (no answer in that post)?

You still believe it doesn't reflect the sun's light? (Card does)
You still believe it turns transparent in the event of a lunar eclipse?


This post was edited by kai_jph on Sep 27 2017 02:10am

post 140

You said it your self "the sun is still in the sky and just reached the vanishing point (converged). It reached the limit of human vision until the sun is no longer visible"

If that is the case it should appear to get smaller the further it gets from you (like a tennis ball or mountain as your get further away)
But it doesn't. Throughout the day it seems to appear approx the same size even as it appears to drop in the horizon

Question, If we can't see objects further than 3 miles how are people able to see the sun above Mount Everest during the day which is ~5.4 miles high?

This post was edited by kai_jph on Sep 27 2017 02:23am

Indeed!



This post was edited by Thomas Cross on Sep 27 2017 02:43am

first

second

u can see with ur own eyes when u look at the moon during the day, u can see the blue sky THROUGH the moon......it's not a belief, it's a fact