This was already discussed indirectly

Try opposite ends of the earth
When its daytime my side (South Afr) its night in the USA and visa versa

Now with the flat earth model Darrel proposed in the eclipse thread the sun and moon make a circuit around the circumference of the earth
which fits in with your model of the sun being below the dome
http://forums.d2jsp.org/topic.php?t=77042390&f=27&o=10

However that can only be valid if the sun has a unidirectional source of light or the entire earth will have a constant source of sunlight
By your own admission no proof of this exists

This post was edited by kai_jph on Sep 26 2017 01:20am

glory to god, come lord jesus~

if i shine a torch up to the sky at night, how come i can't see the spot it's pointed at? or if i light a candle outside at night, how come it suddenly doesn't turn the entire suburb I live in into like daylight?
light has a limit/radius....that is why thousands of miles away in USA u can't see the suns light when night time in Africa......not to mention the fact that humans have limited vision anyway.

That being the case (as per the model presented in the vid from the eclipse thread) ,

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http://forums.d2jsp.org/topic.php?t=77042390&f=27&o=10



(question was based on the day and night cycle)


____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

... do you still believe the sun to be a unidirectional source of light?
Based on the argument you just provided, it can be an omni-direction globe source of light with the light not being strong enough to light up the opposite ends of the FE model above causing night

This post was edited by kai_jph on Sep 26 2017 02:50am

I agree more towards the omni-direction source of light argument

http://forums.d2jsp.org/topic.php?t=77042390&f=27&o=10


So I take it you got it wrong here than?

yes

i still think the Earth is round!

Fair enough, but them how can we be sure of all your other previous claims?
Either you making facts up as you go along or really unsure how the world really works

Another problem with model in vid above;



The sun's distance from will you change being furthest from you at night, however it will still be above you

That being the case how do humans see the sun "set" in the horizon?
If its a case of the light not being strong enough then the sun should still be visible as a bright star at night (in the model above) not disappearing below the horizon

With sun constantly above you its impossible even with "perspective", unless its not below the dome but actually outside and rotates around the earth as Card_Sultan proposed.


This post was edited by kai_jph on Sep 26 2017 04:15am