Problems with tides!

The FAQ says: As it goes back and forth, the water rushes to the side that is lower. Note, this is a very slight wobble.
You mean the earth wobbles, and therefore the water flows from side to side making lower water on the one side and higher water on the other?

WELL: tides works this way:


There are tides on both sides. How do you explain?

Do a search, read the FAQ, and lurk more.

Do a search and Lurk More.

Well mr Bishop... if you have the answer, can't you just tell me or link it?
Or does your answer mean you don't have an answer, like I think you don't have?

Well mr Bishop... if you have the answer, can't you just tell me or link it?
Or does your answer mean you don't have an answer, like I think you don't have?

If you really wanted an answer you would have done a search and maybe looked at the literature instead of coming here assuming that the tides have never been discussed over the last 150 years of the Flat Earth Society's existence.

Quote

Well mr Bishop... if you have the answer, can't you just tell me or link it?
Or does your answer mean you don't have an answer, like I think you don't have?

If you really wanted an answer you would have done a search and maybe looked at the literature instead of coming here assuming that the tides have never been discussed over the last 150 years of the Flat Earth Society's existence.

I assuming hes not looking for the wrong answer.  So reading up on flat earth literature doesn't help him. 

Haha, this is a discussion board made for discussions. If the answer isn't found in the FAQ, then I have to make a thread about it, right? Not buy a book.

So you are saying there are an answer to this problem. Do you have it? Is it so hard to tell me about it then?
As long as you don't answer, I will believe you don't have it.

Haha, this is a discussion board made for discussions. If the answer isn't found in the FAQ, then I have to make a thread about it, right? Not buy a book.

So you are saying there are an answer to this problem. Do you have it? Is it so hard to tell me about it then?
As long as you don't answer, I will believe you don't have it.

You won't have to buy any books. They are digitized and online. Check my signature link.

Quote from: veclock on August 05, 2008, 05:46:05 PM

Haha, this is a discussion board made for discussions. If the answer isn't found in the FAQ, then I have to make a thread about it, right? Not buy a book.

So you are saying there are an answer to this problem. Do you have it? Is it so hard to tell me about it then?
As long as you don't answer, I will believe you don't have it.

You don't have to buy any books. They are digitized and online. Check my signature link.

lol the famous list, the one you stole from a government site.  So ironic. 

Quote from: veclock on August 05, 2008, 05:46:05 PM

Haha, this is a discussion board made for discussions. If the answer isn't found in the FAQ, then I have to make a thread about it, right? Not buy a book.

So you are saying there are an answer to this problem. Do you have it? Is it so hard to tell me about it then?
As long as you don't answer, I will believe you don't have it.

You won't have to buy any books. They are digitized and online. Check my signature link.

I checked. And no way I'm going to search for the answer through all that. If you know there is an answer there, you should know where precisely?

I will still go with my conclusion that you don't have the answer. Or your litterature just have the same "answer" as the FAQ.

I checked. And no way I'm going to search for the answer through all that. If you know there is an answer there, you should know where precisely?

I will still go with my conclusion that you don't have the answer. Or your litterature just have the same "answer" as the FAQ.

If you're not interested enough in the subject to look up your answer then I'm not interested enough to spoon feed it to you.

If you haven't noticed it yet, most of your material is not in text format, which means I can't search for words like "tides".
If there are an answer in your links, I would have to read like 3-4 books before I even found it. And I could risk to just find the FAQ-answer or not to find an answer at all.

So Tom, think logically, why should I do that, when you simply can tell me?

Read the model I propose in my index (my signature).
It quite simply explains the relationship between tides and the sun and moon.

Read the model I propose in my index (my signature).
It quite simply explains the relationship between tides and the sun and moon.

why do tides vary in size that correlate to the position of the sun and moon and why do lakes not have tides?

Read the model I propose in my index (my signature).
It quite simply explains the relationship between tides and the sun and moon.

Sorry, check the image in the first post. Your model does not explain it.

Yes it does, thanks for your detailed criticism.