I can and have proved it's not a spinning lobe. Whether you believe that or not isn't my problem.
Not with your southern hemisphere, no, but then again it's so sparse as to massively bring it into question, for obvious reasons.
I'm doing just fine and as strong as ever, if not stronger against the spinning globe.
Though in reality, you have not done anything to prove it have you? You have invented a fantasy world with no proof, doubted the real world, made up a load of non-sensical science and claimed it a job well done.
You have not done a single experiment that proves the world is not a globe. So far the only thing you have said you have done is:
- Put a spirit level in the bath, which will never be able to detect a curve unless it was hundreds of meters long
- Bend some twigs together for reasons unknown, but again would have to be hundreds of meters long to be meaningful.
Essentially you have cleaned a spirit level and constructed a small nest.
If you have actual experiments then I'd love to hear about them. Way back, you said you had done a lot with evacuation chambers, but failed to supply what you actually did and what sort of evacuation chamber you sourced. I'd love to hear about those.
Not sure what you are getting at with that thing about the southern hemisphere being so sparse. Are you suggesting the oceans are not that big or there are other unreported landmasses?
Remember his vortex that produced the focaults pendulum effect (drift of 360 degrees over 24 hours) well I had a quick go at working out what this would mean on a non rotating lemon squeezer earth. As the drift of 360 degrees is the same anywhere in the world it has to follow that the vortex must complete a 360 degree rotation around the central point every 24 hours. Well if we assume a 7500 mile radius earth (15000 mile diameter) then at 50% of the distance to the ice wall the vortex would be travelling at 981 miles/hour (mach 1.2 or thereabouts) to do a full rotation in 24 hours. If we assume this 50% is more or less the equator then as I have lived in Singapore I can confidently state that there were no close to 1000 mph winds at any time I lived there (even at 2500 miles radius the speed at 50% of the radius would be 327 mph)
I must have missed that - all I saw as gibberish about "water nails it" and some drivel about crosshairs on scopes. That isn't proof in any sense of the word.
Nice. Though he doesn't like it when Maths gets in the way