Serious questions here flat earth people...

Do you think the moon and space is real, if so how are we predicting the tides?

If we are not spinning then why do we not see the stars every night

I've seen beyond the arctic wall.

Thats just your fridge freezer.

This post was edited by MoreTimeToKill on Apr 22 2026 02:36am

The moon is real. Space well...depends how high you define space to be?

You don't need the heliocentric model to predict tides though. Just observations of the sun/moon cycles and changes in geography.
No globe model includes the sun and moon within it anyway.

And if you think we are spinning what way is the globe model actually spinning you think? If you spin it a specific direction it won't align with star observations from the different hemispheres because they rotate opposite in each hemisphere.

And the stars stay in the same position each year to the observer. So even if you can't see them you can predict where they will be because they have been in that same location that same time of year as far as history records. You may not see them sometimes due to what's in the atmosphere though like clouds or pollution or moonlight.

we can all go outside and look up and see the moon with the naked eye, so ofc the moon is real.
we just don't know what the moon is made of.

regarding space, do you mean the place above where airplanes travel and once again are visible with the naked eye?
regarding tides, why are lakes not affected by the alleged invisible force? how can oceans rise and fall every 12 hours but not lakes?
regarding stars, the earth is not moving. The stars are attached to the firmament and it is the firmament that slowly turns a full rotation every 24 hours, which is why we see the same constellations in the same location every single night.

haha there is no boundary in flat earth.
Think of it like pacman. When pacman travels out the side of the screen he just appears on the other side of the screen again lol. Like 'blip'. Even though flat earth models have a boundary doesn't mean you can get beyond it either. You would just end up on the other side of the model... It's an azimuth model remember... so If you move location you move your birdseye viewpoint too.

good thread

Woah