Wow, a whole lot more of stupid. But, you confirm you have no single working experiment to prove the world is not a globe, so we can agree finally that there is zero evidence against the world being a spinning globe. I'm glad we finally agree on that.
Water level.
The video did see him climb a sand dune to take the photos.
Plenty more from the shore and even on the water. But I'm sure you know this.
Post and watch the video again or perhaps provide evidence where this happens in more than just this one place on earth.
It doesn't matter about just one place on Earth. It'll happen with tall buildings, anywhere. It'll also happen with smaller buildings, depending on the weather.
It's pretty clear as all hell the Earth is absolutely not a globe we walk upon and certainly not a spinning one.
If the earth was not a globe, it would happen all over right?
Of course, depending on the weather.
But elevation. Are you really asking that question? Imagine standing on the ground with a small hill in front of you and a mountain behind. Can you see the other side of the hill? No. Now climb the mountain, can you see the other side of the hill now? Yes. Or, stick you eye close to a large ball, how much of it can you see? Now move the ball further away and you see more of it. I'm amazed anyone has even asked. It is basic straight line of sight.
Not sure what you're trying to get at.
Are you saying standing behind a small hill blocks your sight to a mountain behind that hill?
If you are you might as well have said standing outside your house wall at the back stops you seeing your neighbours over the road at the front.
Unless you want to clarify what you're getting at.
If it was all down to atmospheric density then the view would change so much when the atmospheric density changed due to weather.
It does.
Like I said on crisp winter days the atmosphere has less moisture and is of lower density.
On a cold crisp clear day the atmosphere isn't agitating anywhere near as much and is more dense. It can actually massively magnify objects in your view.
And it's got nothing to do with less moisture,.
Visibility through it is far better and is one reason why astronomers prefer cold winter nights.
Yep, as I said above.
If the earth was not a globe, if there were any conditions where you could see further than any other condition, then it would be clear winter days (Also observed in places like Dover where you can just see Calais from the heights of the cliffs and this is clearer on cool winter days). From Roker, you can't see Norway. From the Northumberland coast, places where you can see the top of the Lindisfarne lighthouse but not the bottom, you don't see the bottom appear in clearer less dense conditions. Why is this? Because we live on a globe moron.
When you're raised above sea level your view is through much less denser atmosphere than if you were stood at the shore.
This happens whether it's hot or cold.
Ah OK, so inadmissible to the debate? Got it.
Wow.
Here's a quick sketch to show how wrong you are AGAIN.
Your little people are looking down, not horizontally level.
Have them looking horizontally level and see what happens.