yo go with that. i wouldn't expect anyone with a flat earth mindset going against the narrative that is all laid out for them
Of course it works all of the time.
Ah right just yesterday you said it never stays perfectly stacked when I questioned how it stays in place outdoors yet @DaveH breath alone was messing up his whole data room stacking?
the eternal flip flopper is Newcastle Fan
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Because pushes through the layers which cascade those layers over the top at speed which allows it to skim the dense air below while not allowing a crush back on the plane to crush it down.
Pebbles bounce across water we don't feel that in a plane.Put a flat earthier into space
In theory if we created a vacuum, no air inside, would the object just float? Let's get our heads around it. Let's look at a few scenarios relating to what we're told of a vacuum. 1. We're told a vacuum is the absence of particles, almost. But it has a few scattered one's. And then it has gas...
Because pushes through the layers which cascade those layers over the top at speed which allows it to skim the dense air below while not allowing a crush back on the plane to crush it down.
It simple offers no bigger resistance to below the craft ensuring it skims the air below.
Like a pebble along water.
I still never offered it as perfectly stacked.
Correct you hardly do in a plane. not that you notice much. Sometimes you do if you pay attention.
Put a flat earthier into space
In theory if we created a vacuum, no air inside, would the object just float? Let's get our heads around it. Let's look at a few scenarios relating to what we're told of a vacuum. 1. We're told a vacuum is the absence of particles, almost. But it has a few scattered one's. And then it has gas...
Because pushes through the layers which cascade those layers over the top at speed which allows it to skim the dense air below while not allowing a crush back on the plane to crush it down.
It simple offers no bigger resistance to below the craft ensuring it skims the air below.
Like a pebble along water.
No but his breath in a pressure sealed room prevented stacking according to you and you were banging on about the floor having to be the same as the ceiling to make it work.
People who design planes and understand flight, don't. Thanks for helping us learn.Put a flat earthier into space
In theory if we created a vacuum, no air inside, would the object just float? Let's get our heads around it. Let's look at a few scenarios relating to what we're told of a vacuum. 1. We're told a vacuum is the absence of particles, almost. But it has a few scattered one's. And then it has gas...
Because pushes through the layers which cascade those layers over the top at speed which allows it to skim the dense air below while not allowing a crush back on the plane to crush it down.
It simple offers no bigger resistance to below the craft ensuring it skims the air below.
Like a pebble along water.
class sentence.
We'll cease correspondence from this point on.
So you think someone moving and breathing in a calm environment will not upset that environment?
perception through the eye with instant light through the lens via carboard tube with ankles under lapping sea water. I think
You get the odd bit turbulence but not as much as would happen in your theory and certainly not that violent.
So you think mass chaos outside won't upset the environment.
You're answering your own query.
So why isn't it affected outside which is much more volatile, why do ships still disappear in the same fashion repeatedly regardless of air and pressure disruption?
You've beaten him @Kevj He has no answer
