Watch the second video I posted earlier about perspective. Ill post some images later when I have time to look them up.Novem5er » Sun Sep 04, 2016 8:05 pm wrote:What law of perspective are we talking about here? The only "law" I know (a rule, really) is that parallel lines will visually converge to a single point at a far enough distance. This is useful for looking at (or drawing) train tracks, but I'm not sure how it applies to a mountain.
If the earth was flat, then we'd be able to take a powerful telescope in LA and look westward over the Pacific and see Mr. Fuji in Japan. I guess we could say that only "Round Earthers" control the powerful telescopes of the world, and they wont let us use them - but that goes back to the whole trust issue again, doesn't it?
What about explorers? Surely, a Flat Earther has tried to get to The Edge. Is it barricaded or guarded in someway?
We would be able to see great distances if the air wasnt full of atmosphere that obscures objects at a distance. Millions/billions/trillions? pounds of condensation/dust/etc are why we cannot see with an incredibly powerful telescope.
The earth is bound by Antarctica on all sides. At this point it is guarded from explorers.



