The Flat Earth Society

Flat Earth Discussion Boards => Flat Earth Debate => Topic started by: lambie on November 22, 2007, 03:10:05 AM

Title: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 22, 2007, 03:10:05 AM
Hi, I'm new here

I haven't had time to look at every thread on the forum, so please forgive me if I'm dragging up an old discussion...

What is the average FEers view on the REers theory of plate tectonics? For example, does an FEer believe in ancient supercontinent of Pangea?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: paradiselost on November 22, 2007, 03:11:56 AM
Yes. The plate tectonics are all the same as on a RE model.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Chris Spaghetti on November 22, 2007, 03:40:24 AM
I brought up FE Pangea and it's problems before here http://theflatearthsociety.org/forum/index.php?topic=17403.0
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: paradiselost on November 22, 2007, 03:43:57 AM
The ice wall was not originally part of 'pangea', it is a composite formation of glaciers and underwater mountains (which are now above the water)
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 22, 2007, 03:58:44 AM
The ice wall was not originally part of 'pangea', it is a composite formation of glaciers and underwater mountains (which are now above the water)

So, the ice wall is not connected to any of the RE plates?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Chris Spaghetti on November 22, 2007, 04:06:09 AM
The ice wall was not originally part of 'pangea', it is a composite formation of glaciers and underwater mountains (which are now above the water)

in FE history the Earth would have had to have begun as frozen water which then melted as the little sun rotated above it. my question to the right honourable gentleman is this: how?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: paradiselost on November 22, 2007, 04:08:14 AM
this has been explained countless times.

the ice wall comes under little exposure because of the sun that is exposed to it.

Read the FAQ about how the sun works

and yes the ice wall is part of the tectonics but just not visibly (ie under water) as for the glaciers they are just temporary, over billions of years the shape of the wall will go through changes
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 22, 2007, 04:13:03 AM
if the ice wall is part of the plate, then it wouldn't have always been where it is now. That's assuming FEers believe in continental drift, which I believe they do. So, why didn't the water fall off the edge before the ice wall moved into position?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: paradiselost on November 22, 2007, 04:19:41 AM
the water was frozen, got melted by son, the ice wall didnt melt under the sun because the sun is never concentrated on the ice wall.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 22, 2007, 04:22:25 AM
but the ice wall would have been further north for a few hundred million years and would have been melted, my son.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Chris Spaghetti on November 22, 2007, 04:31:35 AM
this has been explained countless times.

the ice wall comes under little exposure because of the sun that is exposed to it.

Read the FAQ about how the sun works

and yes the ice wall is part of the tectonics but just not visibly (ie under water) as for the glaciers they are just temporary, over billions of years the shape of the wall will go through changes

Please, don't patronise me with the 'read the FAQ'

my point is not how it formed the puddle that is the Earth where we live, but how a solid coin of ice and rock initially forms with a Univeral accelerator pushing it up and a wee sun falling into a circular patern above the Earth
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: paradiselost on November 22, 2007, 04:32:29 AM
lol im sorry but seriously read the FAQ

all your questions will be answered.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 22, 2007, 04:35:00 AM
no these questions are not answered. Have YOU read them?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: paradiselost on November 22, 2007, 04:37:27 AM
yes. Please also read Earth Not A Globe by St. Rowbotham. And re-read some of tom bishops work. tis good
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 22, 2007, 04:42:57 AM
Earth Not A Globe by St. Rowbotham does not mention the movement of plates in any detail. Which is the area around which my query is based.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Chris Spaghetti on November 22, 2007, 04:43:54 AM
Seriously, I've been directing newbies to the FAQ for long enough to know the basics of what it contains, just to make doubly sure it hasn't been updated recently, i checked again though and it confirms my original thoughts, there is nothing concerning the formation of the Disc.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: paradiselost on November 22, 2007, 04:44:47 AM
If it is not contained in the FAQ then it does not exist.

You must be talking about pseudo forces.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 22, 2007, 04:47:23 AM
Rowbotham believed that the contients float on an infinite ocean. Okay, so FEers don't agree with RE plate tectonics. So, somebody please enlighten me and explain what the ice wall is connected to.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: paradiselost on November 22, 2007, 04:48:55 AM
Hmm, im a RE believer and i just tried to fight from an FE point of view.
its easy, you just answer (bullshit) some parts of a question and just totally ignore the other parts. No wonder no-one can ever prove them wrong. Sorry i had to do it in your post but it was just a little experiment i wanted to try.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 22, 2007, 04:51:09 AM
Exactly, FEers also seem to read from different hymn sheets on every topic, including this one. No FEer will come on this thread and provide an answer  ::)
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Chris Spaghetti on November 22, 2007, 04:53:55 AM
Hmm, im a RE believer and i just tried to fight from an FE point of view.
its easy, you just answer (bullshit) some parts of a question and just totally ignore the other parts. No wonder no-one can ever prove them wrong. Sorry i had to do it in your post but it was just a little experiment i wanted to try.

I had my suspicions, but yes it's true, I created a whole account to test it. (I still use it if i need a chuckle)
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: paradiselost on November 22, 2007, 04:55:40 AM
haha they really have a formula.

Find the easiest part of the original question. Answer it.
The RE'er comes back and questions your answer.

After a while you have bamboozled them they don't know what they were asking they quietly leave.

obviously it was my first time i couldnt sustain it but others who have had more practice really could!
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 22, 2007, 07:33:48 AM
come on, where are the FEers  ::)
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Loard Z on November 22, 2007, 07:45:16 AM
laughing behind the scenes
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 22, 2007, 08:07:54 AM
no, no. I think it's normal RE believers that are laughing. Not FE freaks.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: eric bloedow on November 22, 2007, 08:40:30 AM
Tom Bishop thinks the ice wall is INFINITE; that it goes on forever!
it is to laugh!
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 22, 2007, 08:43:29 AM
Tom Bishop thinks the ice wall is INFINITE; that it goes on forever!
it is to laugh!

I simply cannot believe that he actually thinks that. I feel very, very sorry for him if he does. Poor bloke  :(
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: SparteX on November 22, 2007, 08:50:56 AM
Yes. The plate tectonics are all the same as on a RE model.
Plate tectonics cannot exist on FE due to the requirement of a luquid core.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Loard Z on November 22, 2007, 09:10:23 AM
no, no. I think it's normal RE believers that are laughing. Not FE freaks.

That's exactly why we laugh
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Loard Z on November 22, 2007, 09:11:12 AM
Yes. The plate tectonics are all the same as on a RE model.
Plate tectonics cannot exist on FE due to the requirement of a luquid core.

LOL, you talk about FE like it's some other place. Yet we're on it right now.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: SparteX on November 22, 2007, 09:13:51 AM
Yes. The plate tectonics are all the same as on a RE model.
Plate tectonics cannot exist on FE due to the requirement of a luquid core.

LOL, you talk about FE like it's some other place. Yet we're on it right now.
as usual you've avoided my point, tectonics can't work without a liquid core. which only occurs naturally in spherical form.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Loard Z on November 22, 2007, 09:14:57 AM
errr, no. On the RE model the core is solid.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Username on November 22, 2007, 09:46:20 AM
On a flat earth accelerating upwards the natural shape would be flat due to the pseudoforce acting downward on it against the "hard" bottom. 

Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: TheEngineer on November 22, 2007, 09:56:01 AM
The edge of the FE is one giant ring plate.  As the outgoing plates contact this ring, they subduct at this location.  As the plate subducts, it is heated, melted and recycled.  Due to this subduction, the ice wall formed.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: SparteX on November 22, 2007, 10:01:33 AM
Wrong. There are several subduction zones. if only around the circle then explain to me why the indonesian plate is slipping down over
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Jack on November 22, 2007, 10:34:45 AM
So, the ice wall is not connected to any of the RE plates?

Didn't my theory already explained how the Ice Wall forms? The Earth begun with an icy surface/frozen water. The Sun at the center melts the ice, all the way until the edge where the heat concentration is extremely low. Thus, Ice Wall. This wall is not really a wall; it is a mountain range covered in ice.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: TheEngineer on November 22, 2007, 10:35:13 AM
Did I say the only subduction zone is at the outer edge?  'Cause I'm pretty sure I did not.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: SparteX on November 22, 2007, 10:39:26 AM
Did I say the only subduction zone is at the outer edge?  'Cause I'm pretty sure I did not.
The only large magma output site is the sub atlantic ridge. Which is pushing europe from america, not feeding lots of plates which are pushing themselves under the ring.

Tectonics cannot function without the kind of core RE has.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: TheEngineer on November 22, 2007, 10:39:58 AM
A solid one?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Jack on November 22, 2007, 10:40:21 AM
Tectonics cannot function without the kind of core RE has.
What kind of core?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: SparteX on November 22, 2007, 10:58:32 AM
A solid core which is maintained solid due to the immense pressure it is under, consisting of iron and nuclear material which is decaying to produce the heat necessary to maintain a liquid core. as the liquid core heats, it rises to the surface, where it cools. Then dropping back towards the earth's core, where it is re heated and rised again, making a convetion current. this constant current moves the plates.This is happening in all directions by the way.

Explain how this can happen on a flat earth
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Username on November 22, 2007, 11:03:05 AM
Explain how it could not.  There is nothing there that is specific to a round earth.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: SparteX on November 22, 2007, 11:05:01 AM
Explain how it could not.  There is nothing there that is specific to a round earth.
A core can't exist on FE or all of it's energy would be concentrated directly underneeth the north pole.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Username on November 22, 2007, 11:07:09 AM
Explain how it could not.  There is nothing there that is specific to a round earth.
A core can't exist on FE or all of it's energy would be concentrated directly underneeth the north pole.
There is no reason it couldn't occur on a flat surface rather than a round core.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: SparteX on November 22, 2007, 11:12:04 AM
Explain how it could not.  There is nothing there that is specific to a round earth.
A core can't exist on FE or all of it's energy would be concentrated directly underneeth the north pole.
There is no reason it couldn't occur on a flat surface rather than a round core.
Flat core couldn't remain in one place. nothing would stop it from breaking up.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Loard Z on November 22, 2007, 01:58:34 PM
first you say molten core, now you say solid core (after I correct you), are you just making stuff up as you see fit?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: SparteX on November 22, 2007, 01:59:10 PM
the solid core of earth is significantly smaller than the molten iron core which surrounds it, so it is often excluded from core diagrams.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Miss M. on November 22, 2007, 02:00:11 PM
Strangely, I think you have a point.

Not sure. I'm a bit fuzzy with Plate tectonics. Haven't studied them for about 3 years.

Just a sudden thought: does FE have a magnetic field like RE then? I mean, if there is the core, mantle and crust as with RE, then sure there is a magnetic field, caused by the inner core?


And I thought the inner core was growing.

Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Loard Z on November 22, 2007, 02:10:35 PM
Strangely, I think you have a point.

Not sure. I'm a bit fuzzy with Plate tectonics. Haven't studied them for about 3 years.

Just a sudden thought: does FE have a magnetic field like RE then? I mean, if there is the core, mantle and crust as with RE, then sure there is a magnetic field, caused by the inner core?


And I thought the inner core was growing.



There is a magnetic field.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: tommo on November 22, 2007, 02:14:11 PM
first you say molten core, now you say solid core (after I correct you), are you just making stuff up as you see fit?

there both right , it as a solid inner core and a liquid outer core
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Mr. Ireland on November 22, 2007, 03:28:04 PM
A solid core which is maintained solid due to the immense pressure it is under, consisting of iron and nuclear material which is decaying to produce the heat necessary to maintain a liquid core. as the liquid core heats, it rises to the surface, where it cools. Then dropping back towards the earth's core, where it is re heated and rised again, making a convetion current. this constant current moves the plates.This is happening in all directions by the way.

Explain how this can happen on a flat earth

Convection is minor in the movement of the plates in comparison to things like slab pull.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: SparteX on November 22, 2007, 03:34:37 PM
A solid core which is maintained solid due to the immense pressure it is under, consisting of iron and nuclear material which is decaying to produce the heat necessary to maintain a liquid core. as the liquid core heats, it rises to the surface, where it cools. Then dropping back towards the earth's core, where it is re heated and rised again, making a convetion current. this constant current moves the plates.This is happening in all directions by the way.

Explain how this can happen on a flat earth

Convection is minor in the movement of the plates in comparison to things like slab pull.
Don't question me i studied geography and tectonics were my favourite subject funnily enough
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Mr. Ireland on November 22, 2007, 03:38:03 PM
A solid core which is maintained solid due to the immense pressure it is under, consisting of iron and nuclear material which is decaying to produce the heat necessary to maintain a liquid core. as the liquid core heats, it rises to the surface, where it cools. Then dropping back towards the earth's core, where it is re heated and rised again, making a convetion current. this constant current moves the plates.This is happening in all directions by the way.

Explain how this can happen on a flat earth

Convection is minor in the movement of the plates in comparison to things like slab pull.
Don't question me i studied geography and tectonics were my favourite subject funnily enough

Then you agree?  I mean, those are only 2 possibilities of the movement, anyway.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: SparteX on November 22, 2007, 03:52:42 PM
A solid core which is maintained solid due to the immense pressure it is under, consisting of iron and nuclear material which is decaying to produce the heat necessary to maintain a liquid core. as the liquid core heats, it rises to the surface, where it cools. Then dropping back towards the earth's core, where it is re heated and rised again, making a convetion current. this constant current moves the plates.This is happening in all directions by the way.

Explain how this can happen on a flat earth

Convection is minor in the movement of the plates in comparison to things like slab pull.
Don't question me i studied geography and tectonics were my favourite subject funnily enough

Then you agree?  I mean, those are only 2 possibilities of the movement, anyway.
With the entire chunky molten body of earth pushing the plates, its hardly a "minor" contribution
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Mr. Ireland on November 22, 2007, 03:57:50 PM
A solid core which is maintained solid due to the immense pressure it is under, consisting of iron and nuclear material which is decaying to produce the heat necessary to maintain a liquid core. as the liquid core heats, it rises to the surface, where it cools. Then dropping back towards the earth's core, where it is re heated and rised again, making a convetion current. this constant current moves the plates.This is happening in all directions by the way.

Explain how this can happen on a flat earth

Convection is minor in the movement of the plates in comparison to things like slab pull.
Don't question me i studied geography and tectonics were my favourite subject funnily enough

Then you agree?  I mean, those are only 2 possibilities of the movement, anyway.
With the entire chunky molten body of earth pushing the plates, its hardly a "minor" contribution

With the massive weight of the plates pulling themselves down, it's much less of a contribution.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: SparteX on November 22, 2007, 03:59:28 PM
A solid core which is maintained solid due to the immense pressure it is under, consisting of iron and nuclear material which is decaying to produce the heat necessary to maintain a liquid core. as the liquid core heats, it rises to the surface, where it cools. Then dropping back towards the earth's core, where it is re heated and rised again, making a convetion current. this constant current moves the plates.This is happening in all directions by the way.

Explain how this can happen on a flat earth

Convection is minor in the movement of the plates in comparison to things like slab pull.
Don't question me i studied geography and tectonics were my favourite subject funnily enough

Then you agree?  I mean, those are only 2 possibilities of the movement, anyway.
With the entire chunky molten body of earth pushing the plates, its hardly a "minor" contribution

With the massive weight of the plates pulling themselves down, it's much less of a contribution.
They're floating silly
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Jack on November 22, 2007, 04:02:00 PM
Flat core couldn't remain in one place. nothing would stop it from breaking up.
Explain.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Mr. Ireland on November 22, 2007, 04:03:26 PM
A solid core which is maintained solid due to the immense pressure it is under, consisting of iron and nuclear material which is decaying to produce the heat necessary to maintain a liquid core. as the liquid core heats, it rises to the surface, where it cools. Then dropping back towards the earth's core, where it is re heated and rised again, making a convetion current. this constant current moves the plates.This is happening in all directions by the way.

Explain how this can happen on a flat earth

Convection is minor in the movement of the plates in comparison to things like slab pull.
Don't question me i studied geography and tectonics were my favourite subject funnily enough

Then you agree?  I mean, those are only 2 possibilities of the movement, anyway.
With the entire chunky molten body of earth pushing the plates, its hardly a "minor" contribution

With the massive weight of the plates pulling themselves down, it's much less of a contribution.
They're floating silly

Oh, God.  Pull out a high school Earth sciences text, please.  You need to refresh on what happens to plates.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: SparteX on November 22, 2007, 04:04:24 PM
Flat core couldn't remain in one place. nothing would stop it from breaking up.
Explain.
it'd be like a sheet of ply board. So much force on it with so many weak points would tear it appart. a sphere has no week points, this is how the core is a solid sphere of iron and nuclear material
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Jack on November 22, 2007, 04:06:09 PM
it'd be like a sheet of ply board. So much force on it with so many weak points would tear it appart. a sphere has no week points, this is how the core is a solid sphere of iron and nuclear material
Who says the core has to be flat?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: SparteX on November 22, 2007, 04:14:30 PM
it'd be like a sheet of ply board. So much force on it with so many weak points would tear it appart. a sphere has no week points, this is how the core is a solid sphere of iron and nuclear material
Who says the core has to be flat?
A sperical core would leave too much heat concentrated directly above it, leaving a lovely hole in the arctic.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Mr. Ireland on November 22, 2007, 04:22:34 PM
Good to know the forces that move the plates are covered.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: TheEngineer on November 22, 2007, 04:49:27 PM
it'd be like a sheet of ply board. So much force on it with so many weak points would tear it appart. a sphere has no week points, this is how the core is a solid sphere of iron and nuclear material
Who says the core has to be flat?
A sperical core would leave too much heat concentrated directly above it, leaving a lovely hole in the arctic.
You flip-flop worse than a politician.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: eric bloedow on November 22, 2007, 04:49:36 PM
check out this link:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seismograph

according to something i read (i forget where), large earthquakes can be sensed by seismographs all over the world. but when the differing times are measured, and compared to the known speed the vibrations travel, the result can ONLY be explained by a round earth!

(and that's not counting the waves that are said to "bounce" off the core!)
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Loard Z on November 22, 2007, 05:08:32 PM
A solid core which is maintained solid due to the immense pressure it is under, consisting of iron and nuclear material which is decaying to produce the heat necessary to maintain a liquid core. as the liquid core heats, it rises to the surface, where it cools. Then dropping back towards the earth's core, where it is re heated and rised again, making a convetion current. this constant current moves the plates.This is happening in all directions by the way.

Explain how this can happen on a flat earth

Convection is minor in the movement of the plates in comparison to things like slab pull.
Don't question me i studied geography and tectonics were my favourite subject funnily enough

LOL, I don't believe you, or you wouldn't keep calling the Earth a sphere when it's not.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Jack on November 22, 2007, 05:38:38 PM
A sperical core would leave too much heat concentrated directly above it, leaving a lovely hole in the arctic.

I would assume you meant like this:

(http://i140.photobucket.com/albums/r36/Persistenxe/FLATEARTH1.jpg)

You're saying that the smaller distance between the lithosphere and the core would cause melting? If so, explain.

Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Loard Z on November 22, 2007, 05:41:23 PM
I love your diagrams, Jack. Do you keep a catalog of them all? Maybe you should put them all into a thread in "Everything Else." Trekky could put all of his refraction ones in it. It could be called "Self Drawn Explanatory Diagrams" thread.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Username on November 22, 2007, 06:10:10 PM
There is no reason the core could not be a flat layer.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 23, 2007, 12:09:31 AM
So, the ice wall is not connected to any of the RE plates?

Didn't my theory already explained how the Ice Wall forms? The Earth begun with an icy surface/frozen water. The Sun at the center melts the ice, all the way until the edge where the heat concentration is extremely low. Thus, Ice Wall. This wall is not really a wall; it is a mountain range covered in ice.
Exactly, so the land mass has always been at the boundary of the FE world. But, we know that Antarctica before around 100m years ago wasn't where it was now. There was no land mass in the south.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Jack on November 23, 2007, 12:16:57 AM
I love your diagrams, Jack. Do you keep a catalog of them all? Maybe you should put them all into a thread in "Everything Else." Trekky could put all of his refraction ones in it. It could be called "Self Drawn Explanatory Diagrams" thread.
Heh, thanks.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Jack on November 23, 2007, 12:17:55 AM
Exactly, so the land mass has always been at the boundary of the FE world.
Uh, what?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 23, 2007, 12:38:00 AM
the mountains at the edge (lol) of the earth, they've always been there ie. the plates on which the mountains sit have always been in the same place?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Jack on November 23, 2007, 12:51:28 AM
the mountains at the edge (lol) of the earth,
What about it?

they've always been there
Yes.

ie. the plates on which the mountains sit have always been in the same place?
Lithospheric activity causes the changes.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 23, 2007, 01:35:00 AM
the mountains at the edge (lol) of the earth,
What about it?

they've always been there
Yes.

ie. the plates on which the mountains sit have always been in the same place?
Lithospheric activity causes the changes.

What do you mean by the last statement?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Jack on November 23, 2007, 01:35:59 AM
Plate tectonics.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 23, 2007, 01:37:37 AM
so you think the Antarctic plate exists, but is a big ring round the edge?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 23, 2007, 02:00:08 AM
The edge of the FE is one giant ring plate.  As the outgoing plates contact this ring, they subduct at this location.  As the plate subducts, it is heated, melted and recycled.  Due to this subduction, the ice wall formed.

Wouldn't work. There would be a "surplus" of subduction, as on the FE map, the Antarctic plate would have a longer boundary than in the real world. There would have to be more divergent boundaries than actually exist.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Jack on November 23, 2007, 02:14:40 AM
so you think the Antarctic plate exists, but is a big ring round the edge?
Yes.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 23, 2007, 02:20:26 AM
see my last post then
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 23, 2007, 03:41:02 AM
The edge of the FE is one giant ring plate.  As the outgoing plates contact this ring, they subduct at this location.  As the plate subducts, it is heated, melted and recycled.  Due to this subduction, the ice wall formed.

Wouldn't work. There would be a "surplus" of subduction, as on the FE map, the Antarctic plate would have a longer boundary than in the real world. There would have to be more divergent boundaries than actually exist.

answer that JACK?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: SparteX on November 23, 2007, 04:48:26 AM
Instead of me explaining how a flat core wouldn't work. explain to me how one WOULD work.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 23, 2007, 05:05:49 AM
The edge of the FE is one giant ring plate.  As the outgoing plates contact this ring, they subduct at this location.  As the plate subducts, it is heated, melted and recycled.  Due to this subduction, the ice wall formed.

Wouldn't work. There would be a "surplus" of subduction, as on the FE map, the Antarctic plate would have a longer boundary than in the real world. There would have to be more divergent boundaries than actually exist.

answer that JACK?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: SparteX on November 23, 2007, 05:25:41 AM
well played.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 23, 2007, 05:40:20 AM
Another win for the REers then. Too easy.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Mr. Ireland on November 23, 2007, 05:44:36 AM
Another win for the REers then. Too easy.

You didn't win anything.  All of these posts have been done just today.  People have things to do, you know.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: SparteX on November 23, 2007, 05:46:47 AM
yay (http://img107.imageshack.us/img107/1632/4channe6.gif)
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Loard Z on November 23, 2007, 05:48:01 AM
flat core would work the same as a spherical core.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 23, 2007, 05:49:40 AM
flat core would work the same as a spherical core.

Answer the question. Don't just post random statements. A thread's like a conversation.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: SparteX on November 23, 2007, 05:50:05 AM
flat core would work the same as a spherical core.
No it wouldnt. What would keep it from becoming liquid without equal forces from every direction.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Loard Z on November 23, 2007, 05:51:28 AM
I believe that Jacks diagram is wrong. In actuality, there would be a 'flat' core. Basically a layer of crust, a layer of mantle, a layer of solid inner core.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 23, 2007, 05:52:23 AM
I believe that Jacks diagram is wrong. In actuality, there would be a 'flat' core. Basically a layer of crust, a layer of mantle, a layer of solid inner core.

Fascinating stuff, but I've already proven in this thread that a FE wouldn't work.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Loard Z on November 23, 2007, 05:54:34 AM
when? I see no such proof.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 23, 2007, 06:46:44 AM
I believe that Jacks diagram is wrong. In actuality, there would be a 'flat' core. Basically a layer of crust, a layer of mantle, a layer of solid inner core.
you write like you are arguing for FE for the sake of it, but don't really believe it (that's how it comes across in your phrasing). Is that the case?
Answer my question about the convergent/divergent boundary length disparity in the FE model.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: SparteX on November 23, 2007, 06:47:49 AM
It would have a spherical core as only a sphere can contain these forces. Being why the earth is a sphere. FE'ers is an ancient believe. Much like when they thought if you have sex with the woman on top, she won't get pregnant. a time when they burned "witches". When earth was the centre of the universe. looking at that. does your FE theory make any sense?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Loard Z on November 23, 2007, 06:50:00 AM
It would have a spherical core as only a sphere can contain these forces. Being why the earth is a sphere. FE'ers is an ancient believe. Much like when they thought if you have sex with the woman on top, she won't get pregnant. a time when they burned "witches". When earth was the centre of the universe. looking at that. does your FE theory make any sense?

That's a straw man, and has no relevance.

I believe that Jacks diagram is wrong. In actuality, there would be a 'flat' core. Basically a layer of crust, a layer of mantle, a layer of solid inner core.
you write like you are arguing for FE for the sake of it, but don't really believe it (that's how it comes across in your phrasing). Is that the case?
Answer my question about the convergent/divergent boundary length disparity in the FE model.

What's the question?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 23, 2007, 07:01:22 AM
The edge of the FE is one giant ring plate.  As the outgoing plates contact this ring, they subduct at this location.  As the plate subducts, it is heated, melted and recycled.  Due to this subduction, the ice wall formed.

Wouldn't work. There would be a "surplus" of subduction, as on the FE map, the Antarctic plate would have a longer boundary than in the real world. There would have to be more divergent boundaries than actually exist.

answer that JACK?


That was my point.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Loard Z on November 23, 2007, 07:06:22 AM
well, i don't know enough about plate tectonics to answer your question. I guess you'll have to wait for Jack.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 23, 2007, 07:11:20 AM
well, i don't know enough about plate tectonics to answer your question. I guess you'll have to wait for Jack.

It is clear to me Jack doesn't know much about plate tectonics either. Of course, you could use a similar argument that you used in another thread, "anomalies in measuring equipment"
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Loard Z on November 23, 2007, 07:13:03 AM
Should I?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 23, 2007, 07:24:40 AM
go on, probably good as it's going to get.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: TheEngineer on November 23, 2007, 07:34:00 AM
Wouldn't work. There would be a "surplus" of subduction, as on the FE map, the Antarctic plate would have a longer boundary than in the real world.
Obviously.

Quote
There would have to be more divergent boundaries than actually exist.
Just more than you've been told about.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: TheEngineer on November 23, 2007, 07:35:29 AM
It would have a spherical core as only a sphere can contain these forces.
You also believe light travels faster than radio waves.  Can we all just assume you know very little about physics?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 23, 2007, 07:38:25 AM
Wouldn't work. There would be a "surplus" of subduction, as on the FE map, the Antarctic plate would have a longer boundary than in the real world.
Obviously.
Then a FE model doesn't work.

Quote
There would have to be more divergent boundaries than actually exist.
Just more than you've been told about.



Oh I see, yet another group of scientists are in on the conspiracy  ::) This is a shit argument
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: TheEngineer on November 23, 2007, 07:41:19 AM
Then a FE model doesn't work.
Wow.  That is an amazing argument.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 23, 2007, 07:47:47 AM
Then a FE model doesn't work.
Wow.  That is an amazing argument.

No. There would be a "surplus" of subduction, as on the FE map, the Antarctic plate would have a longer boundary than in the real world.

That was my argument. You argument is that we just haven't found these mysterious convergent zones yet. Brilliant.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: TheEngineer on November 23, 2007, 07:53:39 AM
No. There would be a "surplus" of subduction, as on the FE map, the Antarctic plate would have a longer boundary than in the real world.
The FE is the real world, so the Antarctic plate is just the right size.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 23, 2007, 07:57:16 AM
No. There would be a "surplus" of subduction, as on the FE map, the Antarctic plate would have a longer boundary than in the real world.
The FE is the real world, so the Antarctic plate is just the right size.

you've changed your argument  :o You said about 5 posts ago that there would obviously be a surplus of subduction. That there are undiscovered divergent boundaries. Now you're saying because of the shape of the real world, everything makes sense.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: TheEngineer on November 23, 2007, 08:00:28 AM
Right.  A surplus from what the RE would like you to believe, but the right amount in reality.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 23, 2007, 08:05:56 AM
Right.  A surplus from what the RE would like you to believe, but the right amount in reality.

No, because we know how far the plates are moving apart per year. Fact. In the FE model these rates would have to be different, and wrong. Do you use different methods of measuring in your weird FE world?
PS You're mad
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: eric bloedow on November 23, 2007, 08:11:06 AM
in the FE model, antarctica is a giant ring surrounding the world, not a plate!
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 23, 2007, 08:17:28 AM
in the FE model, antarctica is a giant ring surrounding the world, not a plate!

the ring of mountains sits on plate. It doesn't really matter anyway. It doesn't work whatever you assume about the FE world plate tectonics.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Loard Z on November 23, 2007, 08:22:11 AM
The outer ring is solid due to the coldness of space around it.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 23, 2007, 08:23:56 AM
The outer ring is solid due to the coldness of space around it.
I don't care if it's solid. This has no bearing on you theory.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Loard Z on November 23, 2007, 08:29:32 AM
No, tis the right thread. In FE theory Antarctica does not move for my previously stated reason.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 23, 2007, 08:31:58 AM
No, tis the right thread. In FE theory Antarctica does not move for my previously stated reason.

All plates move.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: TheEngineer on November 23, 2007, 08:33:18 AM
No, tis the right thread. In FE theory Antarctica does not move for my previously stated reason.

All plates move.
Not the outer ring.  It kind of has nowhere to go...
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 23, 2007, 08:36:22 AM
No, tis the right thread. In FE theory Antarctica does not move for my previously stated reason.

All plates move.
Not the outer ring.  It kind of has nowhere to go...

It can't just stay where it is, not physically possible for a plate to stay where it is. The convection currents in your FE model don't exist then. You're saying there is no heat transfer in the mantle. You're implying that continental drift doesn't occur.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: TheEngineer on November 23, 2007, 08:38:18 AM
No, I'm saying the outer ring doesn't move.  The plates and such do, relative to the outer ring.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 23, 2007, 08:40:06 AM
No, I'm saying the outer ring doesn't move.  The plates and such do, relative to the outer ring.

What is the ring made of? What does it sit on? Four elephants?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Triskellion on November 23, 2007, 08:45:10 AM
Sorry to crash but could the Engineer answer my questions in the slow clock thread also as it seems to be being ignored for some reason.......cant imagine why.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: SparteX on November 23, 2007, 08:54:02 AM
It would have a spherical core as only a sphere can contain these forces.
You also believe light travels faster than radio waves.  Can we all just assume you know very little about physics?
I already corrected myself on that mr air cadet.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: TheEngineer on November 23, 2007, 09:01:11 AM
You back peddled, yes.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: SparteX on November 23, 2007, 09:03:03 AM
by admitting that i was under the impression radio waves are slower than light waves?

oh while im on the topic i did some research. Radio waves are only the same speed as light when traveling through a vacume. When introduced to atmosphere, they're slowed.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 23, 2007, 09:06:41 AM
No, I'm saying the outer ring doesn't move.  The plates and such do, relative to the outer ring.

What is the ring made of? What does it sit on? Four elephants?

still no answer...
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Loard Z on November 23, 2007, 09:17:00 AM
by admitting that i was under the impression radio waves are slower than light waves?

oh while im on the topic i did some research. Radio waves are only the same speed as light when traveling through a vacume. When introduced to atmosphere, they're slowed.

so is light...
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: TheEngineer on November 23, 2007, 09:17:03 AM
oh while im on the topic i did some research. Radio waves are only the same speed as light when traveling through a vacume. When introduced to atmosphere, they're slowed.
And what speed is light when it's in the atmosphere?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: TheEngineer on November 23, 2007, 09:17:47 AM
No, I'm saying the outer ring doesn't move.  The plates and such do, relative to the outer ring.

What is the ring made of? What does it sit on? Four elephants?
The ring is made of rock.  It does not sit on anything.  It's in space.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 23, 2007, 09:21:49 AM
No, I'm saying the outer ring doesn't move.  The plates and such do, relative to the outer ring.

What is the ring made of? What does it sit on? Four elephants?
The ring is made of rock.  It does not sit on anything.  It's in space.


Do the mountains and ice wall sit on this rock in space then??
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: SparteX on November 23, 2007, 09:26:28 AM
oh while im on the topic i did some research. Radio waves are only the same speed as light when traveling through a vacume. When introduced to atmosphere, they're slowed.
And what speed is light when it's in the atmosphere?
It isn't slowed. The amount of light energy output the sun gives out is far too intense for the atmosphere to have any real effect.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Loard Z on November 23, 2007, 09:28:53 AM
oh while im on the topic i did some research. Radio waves are only the same speed as light when traveling through a vacume. When introduced to atmosphere, they're slowed.
And what speed is light when it's in the atmosphere?
It isn't slowed. The amount of light energy output the sun gives out is far too intense for the atmosphere to have any real effect.

LOL
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: TheEngineer on November 23, 2007, 09:30:27 AM
It isn't slowed. The amount of light energy output the sun gives out is far too intense for the atmosphere to have any real effect.
You may want to do some more of that 'research'.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Loard Z on November 23, 2007, 09:32:09 AM
Spartex is hilarious. I can't decide wether he believes what he's writing or not. It's great.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: SparteX on November 23, 2007, 09:54:23 AM
Spartex is hilarious. I can't decide wether he believes what he's writing or not. It's great.
No i believe the words of a man with a degree in physics.

Basicaly they CAN travel at the speed of light. Radio waves are an example of electromagnetic waves (other examples include, microwaves and x-rays) can all travel at the speed of light.

However, their actual speed (called the propagation velocity) depends on two variables. One is called permeability and the other is called permittivity. Each variable's value depends on the material that the waves are traveling through. Basically, you can think of the variables as how "easy" it is for electic fields and magnetic fields to travel through the medium. If the waves are traveling in free space, they will always travel at the speed of light. Otherwise, the waves will travel slower.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 23, 2007, 11:21:39 AM
No, I'm saying the outer ring doesn't move.  The plates and such do, relative to the outer ring.

What is the ring made of? What does it sit on? Four elephants?
The ring is made of rock.  It does not sit on anything.  It's in space.


Do the mountains and ice wall sit on this rock in space then??


Hey, FEers, care to answer my question. Can't wait for the answer :P
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Colonel Gaydafi on November 23, 2007, 11:22:58 AM
No, I'm saying the outer ring doesn't move.  The plates and such do, relative to the outer ring.

What is the ring made of? What does it sit on? Four elephants?
The ring is made of rock.  It does not sit on anything.  It's in space.


Do the mountains and ice wall sit on this rock in space then??


Hey, FEers, care to answer my question. Can't wait for the answer :P

yes
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 23, 2007, 11:27:16 AM
the ice wall is in space then, not connected to the earth?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Colonel Gaydafi on November 23, 2007, 11:30:21 AM
Yes. It's magical icewall.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: TheEngineer on November 23, 2007, 11:33:54 AM
If the waves are traveling in free space, they will always travel at the speed of light. Otherwise, the waves will travel slower.
The waves will travel at the speed of light through that medium.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: TheEngineer on November 23, 2007, 11:34:37 AM
Do the mountains and ice wall sit on this rock in space then??
Obviously.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 23, 2007, 11:37:19 AM
Yes. It's magical icewall.

Am I going to get a sensible answer.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Colonel Gaydafi on November 23, 2007, 11:43:00 AM
Yes. It's magical icewall.

Am I going to get a sensible answer.

Is that a question?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Jack on November 23, 2007, 11:47:20 AM
The edge of the FE is one giant ring plate.  As the outgoing plates contact this ring, they subduct at this location.  As the plate subducts, it is heated, melted and recycled.  Due to this subduction, the ice wall formed.

Wouldn't work. There would be a "surplus" of subduction, as on the FE map,

When the outgoing plates subduct into the antarctic plate, they end up back into the inner layer of the flat Earth.

the Antarctic plate would have a longer boundary than in the real world.
Yes, because it circles around the edge of the flat Earth.

There would have to be more divergent boundaries than actually exist.
The divergent boundaries move plates apart from each other, causing the plates to subduct into the Antarctic plate. Thus, the divergent boundaries (near the ice wall) circle around the flat Earth oceans. The plates subducted into the Antarctic plate ends up back into the Asthenospheric (upper mantle) layer of the flat Earth, which are recycled through melting.

Looks like I'm gonna have to make another diagram for this...
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Jack on November 23, 2007, 11:52:32 AM
I believe that Jacks diagram is wrong. In actuality, there would be a 'flat' core. Basically a layer of crust, a layer of mantle, a layer of solid inner core.
It was just my assumption of how SparteX thinks, not how I think about it.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 23, 2007, 12:00:50 PM
The edge of the FE is one giant ring plate.  As the outgoing plates contact this ring, they subduct at this location.  As the plate subducts, it is heated, melted and recycled.  Due to this subduction, the ice wall formed.

Wouldn't work. There would be a "surplus" of subduction, as on the FE map,

When the outgoing plates subduct into the antarctic plate, they end up back into the inner layer of the flat Earth.

the Antarctic plate would have a longer boundary than in the real world.
Yes, because it circles around the edge of the flat Earth.

There would have to be more divergent boundaries than actually exist.
The divergent boundaries move plates apart from each other, causing the plates to subduct into the Antarctic plate. Thus, the divergent boundaries (near the ice wall) circle around the flat Earth oceans. The plates subducted into the Antarctic plate ends up back into the Asthenospheric (upper mantle) layer of the flat Earth, which are recycled through melting.

Looks like I'm gonna have to make another diagram for this...


You're back. Have you just been reading up on plate tectonics on wikipedia or something ::)
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 23, 2007, 12:02:17 PM
Yes. It's magical icewall.

Am I going to get a sensible answer.

Is that a question?

Yes, you can't rely on magic
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Colonel Gaydafi on November 23, 2007, 12:02:48 PM
The edge of the FE is one giant ring plate.  As the outgoing plates contact this ring, they subduct at this location.  As the plate subducts, it is heated, melted and recycled.  Due to this subduction, the ice wall formed.

Wouldn't work. There would be a "surplus" of subduction, as on the FE map,

When the outgoing plates subduct into the antarctic plate, they end up back into the inner layer of the flat Earth.

the Antarctic plate would have a longer boundary than in the real world.
Yes, because it circles around the edge of the flat Earth.

There would have to be more divergent boundaries than actually exist.
The divergent boundaries move plates apart from each other, causing the plates to subduct into the Antarctic plate. Thus, the divergent boundaries (near the ice wall) circle around the flat Earth oceans. The plates subducted into the Antarctic plate ends up back into the Asthenospheric (upper mantle) layer of the flat Earth, which are recycled through melting.

Looks like I'm gonna have to make another diagram for this...


You're back. Have you just been reading up on plate tectonics on wikipedia or something ::)

Or maybe he was working  ::)
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Colonel Gaydafi on November 23, 2007, 12:03:47 PM
Yes. It's magical icewall.

Am I going to get a sensible answer.

Is that a question?

Yes, you can't rely on magic

Why not? RE does with these magical gravitons and stuff
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 23, 2007, 12:06:31 PM
come on Jack boy, where's you diagram. I need a good laugh.
You'll probably need to use a RE diagram as a base. A) because no FEer has ever studied plate tectonics before and B)because you know nothing about plate tectonics anyway. Only what you read up on between my posts
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Colonel Gaydafi on November 23, 2007, 12:13:00 PM
come on Jack boy, where's you diagram. I need a good laugh.
You'll probably need to use a RE diagram as a base. A) because no FEer has ever studied plate tectonics before and B)because you know nothing about plate tectonics anyway. Only what you read up on between my posts

Way to make assumptions...and idiotic assumptions at that, anyone who's ever done science in school have studied plate tectonics.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: SparteX on November 23, 2007, 12:37:35 PM
If the waves are traveling in free space, they will always travel at the speed of light. Otherwise, the waves will travel slower.
The waves will travel at the speed of light through that medium.
The atmosphere slows them. mkay?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 23, 2007, 12:39:18 PM
come on Jack boy, where's you diagram. I need a good laugh.
You'll probably need to use a RE diagram as a base. A) because no FEer has ever studied plate tectonics before and B)because you know nothing about plate tectonics anyway. Only what you read up on between my posts

Way to make assumptions...and idiotic assumptions at that, anyone who's ever done science in school have studied plate tectonics.

Well let's just wait till we see the diagram hey.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: TheEngineer on November 23, 2007, 12:45:14 PM
The atmosphere slows them. mkay?
But they are still traveling at the speed of light through that medium.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Mr. Ireland on November 23, 2007, 02:18:01 PM
Totally off topic but SparteX has been giving me a good laugh with radio waves and how they relate to the speed of light.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: SparteX on November 23, 2007, 02:52:18 PM
In a vacuum radiowaves travel at c. in atmosphere, they are slowed. what's to understand?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: TheEngineer on November 23, 2007, 02:53:37 PM
How fast does light travel in the atmosphere?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Ferruccio on November 23, 2007, 03:07:18 PM
In a vacuum radiowaves travel at c. in atmosphere, they are slowed. what's to understand?

radio waves are light, thus they always travel at the speed of light.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Jack on November 23, 2007, 07:05:44 PM
You're back. Have you just been reading up on plate tectonics on wikipedia or something ::)
Uh, I have school and work, unlike you.

Here's the Antarctic Plate [ILLUSTRATION AND APPROXIMATION ONLY]:
(http://i140.photobucket.com/albums/r36/Persistenxe/Flat_earth3.jpg)

Here's how the plates work [ILLUSTRATION AND APPROXIMATION ONLY]:
(http://i140.photobucket.com/albums/r36/Persistenxe/LITHOSPHERE.jpg)



Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 24, 2007, 06:39:43 AM
omg, that's hilarious :P
Bye bye, I give up with you freaks
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Colonel Gaydafi on November 24, 2007, 06:42:46 AM
omg, that's hilarious :P
Bye bye, I give up with you freaks

noooooooooo don't leave, I was just starting to like youuuuuuuuuuu
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Loard Z on November 24, 2007, 06:45:21 AM
Totally off topic but SparteX has been giving me a good laugh with radio waves and how they relate to the speed of light.

Me too. See my sig...
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Miss M. on November 24, 2007, 06:46:47 AM
come on Jack boy, where's you diagram. I need a good laugh.
You'll probably need to use a RE diagram as a base. A) because no FEer has ever studied plate tectonics before and B)because you know nothing about plate tectonics anyway. Only what you read up on between my posts

Way to make assumptions...and idiotic assumptions at that, anyone who's ever done science in school have studied plate tectonics.
or even keystage 3 geography. :p
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 24, 2007, 10:17:39 AM
Sorry to be harsh guys. I don't know where to start with the diagram. Perhaps you could provide some evidence of your magical continuos divergent boundary that cirles the earth. The ice wall seems to be connected to the earth too. A while ago (in the same thread) it was floating in space.
How does this diagram fit in with the fact that Antarctica (somewhere near the ice wall?) hasn't always been on the edge of your map?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: TheEngineer on November 24, 2007, 10:19:23 AM
The ice wall seems to be connected to the earth too. A while ago (in the same thread) it was floating in space.
It's the Earth that is floating in space.   ???

Quote
How does this diagram fit in with the fact that Antarctica (somewhere near the ice wall?) hasn't always been on the edge of your map?
Uh, yes it has...

Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: SparteX on November 24, 2007, 10:47:12 AM
For the subduction zones to be all the way around the ice wall. every other plate boundry would have to be kicking out magma.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 24, 2007, 03:23:49 PM
The ice wall seems to be connected to the earth too. A while ago (in the same thread) it was floating in space.
It's the Earth that is floating in space.   ???

Quote
How does this diagram fit in with the fact that Antarctica (somewhere near the ice wall?) hasn't always been on the edge of your map?
Uh, yes it has...



In the real world, the continent of Antarctic hasn't always been where it is now. You can't deny that, it's a fact. The plates in the FE world don't seem to move.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Jack on November 24, 2007, 04:02:56 PM
Perhaps you could provide some evidence of your magical continuos divergent boundary that cirles the earth.
Raise some money, bring me to an underwater team, and I will show you the evidence.

The ice wall seems to be connected to the earth too. A while ago (in the same thread) it was floating in space.
The Ice Wall always connected to the Earth...

How does this diagram fit in with the fact that Antarctica (somewhere near the ice wall?) hasn't always been on the edge of your map?
Antarctica IS on the edge.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Chris Spaghetti on November 25, 2007, 04:31:06 AM
The ice wall seems to be connected to the earth too. A while ago (in the same thread) it was floating in space.
It's the Earth that is floating in space.   ???

Quote
How does this diagram fit in with the fact that Antarctica (somewhere near the ice wall?) hasn't always been on the edge of your map?
Uh, yes it has...

No it hasn't, the southern tip of pangea became Antarctica, it hasn't always existed (in FE terms) as a circle surrounding the Earth
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: divito the truthist on November 25, 2007, 04:59:47 AM
Come on Chris, read.

How does this diagram fit in with the fact that Antarctica (somewhere near the ice wall?) hasn't always been on the edge of your map?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 25, 2007, 08:34:35 AM
Come on Chris, read.

How does this diagram fit in with the fact that Antarctica (somewhere near the ice wall?) hasn't always been on the edge of your map?

Chris is right. Actually my name is Chris, so I'm right too :D
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Colonel Gaydafi on November 25, 2007, 08:39:37 AM
I'm glad you didnt leave :D FES needs more Chris's
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 25, 2007, 08:43:21 AM
Where's Jack, I need a good laugh
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Colonel Gaydafi on November 25, 2007, 08:45:07 AM
I dunno I'm not his minder
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 25, 2007, 08:46:37 AM
Wasn't asking you Gayer
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Colonel Gaydafi on November 25, 2007, 08:47:16 AM
But I felt like answering
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 25, 2007, 08:52:52 AM
You're back. Have you just been reading up on plate tectonics on wikipedia or something ::)
Uh, I have school and work, unlike you.

Here's the Antarctic Plate [ILLUSTRATION AND APPROXIMATION ONLY]:
(http://i140.photobucket.com/albums/r36/Persistenxe/Flat_earth3.jpg)

Here's how the plates work [ILLUSTRATION AND APPROXIMATION ONLY]:
(http://i140.photobucket.com/albums/r36/Persistenxe/LITHOSPHERE.jpg)





From you diagram, it looks like your ice wall is getting a bit too warm
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: TheEngineer on November 25, 2007, 09:13:35 AM
Too warm for what?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 25, 2007, 09:17:42 AM
it's just a little unclear what the ice wall is connected to on the diagram. Looks like ice next to hot stuff = melty ice wall = no stupid FE
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: TheEngineer on November 25, 2007, 09:23:00 AM
I don't see the ice wall next to any hot stuff...
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 25, 2007, 09:27:40 AM
I don't see the ice wall next to any hot stuff...
OH, I see. The ice wall is part of a plate. The one which doesn't seem to move, has always been where it is. Plate tectonics and FE don't mix. You can't have moving plates on a flat surface with boundaries.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 25, 2007, 02:14:51 PM
 :D
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Username on November 25, 2007, 02:51:25 PM
I don't see the ice wall next to any hot stuff...
OH, I see. The ice wall is part of a plate. The one which doesn't seem to move, has always been where it is. Plate tectonics and FE don't mix. You can't have moving plates on a flat surface with boundaries.
The flat earth has no boundries.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: TheEngineer on November 25, 2007, 03:04:13 PM
OH, I see. The ice wall is part of a plate. The one which doesn't seem to move, has always been where it is.
Right.

Quote
Plate tectonics and FE don't mix.
They seem to mix just fine to me...
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Gabe on November 25, 2007, 03:16:27 PM
OH, I see. The ice wall is part of a plate. The one which doesn't seem to move, has always been where it is.
Right.
Has always been there? How did it form on the edge again rather than side out of the side of the disk? Things push up (mountains etc.) because of opposing forces. This is what forces plates under and over each other. The wall just kinda pushed against space in FE's case. Tom Bishop is doing a better job than you guys in this aspect.  :'(
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: TheEngineer on November 25, 2007, 03:21:39 PM
It's cold in space.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Gabe on November 25, 2007, 03:29:59 PM
So earth-like material was more comfy and warm huddled up in a mound on the edge?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: TheEngineer on November 25, 2007, 03:32:35 PM
Uh, what?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: SparteX on November 25, 2007, 03:38:24 PM
Uh, what?
even i didn't get that one..
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Jack on November 25, 2007, 05:45:47 PM
You can't have moving plates on a flat surface with boundaries.
Why?

:D
Good, we finally reach an agreement.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Gabe on November 25, 2007, 06:30:38 PM
OH, I see. The ice wall is part of a plate. The one which doesn't seem to move, has always been where it is.
Right.
Has always been there? How did it form on the edge again rather than side out of the side of the disk? Things push up (mountains etc.) because of opposing forces. This is what forces plates under and over each other. The wall just kinda pushed against space in FE's case.
Land mass (in addition to ice) composes the icewall. If your saying 'space is cold' I assume this is to imply that the water from oceans freeze thus far out to form the wall or at least start it. The land mass is my concern though. The earthy material still would need to push against something.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: TheEngineer on November 25, 2007, 08:52:16 PM
Molten rock + cold = solid rock
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Optimus Prime on November 25, 2007, 11:50:16 PM
Molten rock + cold = solid rock

So is it presumed that the FE is in a state of constant growth 'outward'?
Or is it assumed that this DID happen in the beginnings of Earth and then stopped, leaving the Ice Wall as it is?

Just clarification, not debating.
Thanks
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 26, 2007, 03:13:32 AM
You can't have moving plates on a flat surface with boundaries.
Why?

:D
Good, we finally reach an agreement.

What have we agreed?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Gabe on November 26, 2007, 04:58:36 AM
Molten rock + cold = solid rock

And the sedimentary layers? And varying rock minerals that indicate multible origins?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Gabe on November 26, 2007, 04:59:46 AM
Quote from: Yiak link=topic=18166.msg324091#msg324091
And the sedimentary layers? And varying rock minerals that indicate multible origins?
[/quote
Scratch number two, I have no evidence of my own for that.  ::)
I saw the layers being counted on discovery channel.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: TheEngineer on November 26, 2007, 07:33:51 AM
So is it presumed that the FE is in a state of constant growth 'outward'?
No.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: TheEngineer on November 26, 2007, 07:34:07 AM
And the sedimentary layers?
What about them?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 26, 2007, 07:48:02 AM
please could someone debating on the FE side of things draw a map of the earth 100m years ago, just to roughly show where the plates were.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 26, 2007, 07:58:25 AM
I don't see the ice wall next to any hot stuff...
OH, I see. The ice wall is part of a plate. The one which doesn't seem to move, has always been where it is. Plate tectonics and FE don't mix. You can't have moving plates on a flat surface with boundaries.
The flat earth has no boundries.

It does in the sense of plate tectonics, that's what this thread is about. What is the edge of the flat earth made of? The Ice Wall? A continental plate? Something else?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Optimus Prime on November 26, 2007, 01:30:31 PM
In answering my question... I have to agree here.

Even with a large oceanic expanse to move upon, the plates still need a 'barrier' of sorts to push against. Therefore, either the ice wall is still growing, or the plates are not moving anymore.

If molten rock + cold = solid rock (which it obviously does) then if the lava flows are active at even 10% of the ice wall, the Earth must still be growing outward, even if it is oblong.

OR it could be the plates are pushing all landmasses apart and expanding the earth in that fashion. Could this be the case?

Main thing is that new land is being formed everywhere, whether it be the sea floor or visibly above the water line. It must go somewhere...
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Jack on November 26, 2007, 06:16:33 PM
You can't have moving plates on a flat surface with boundaries.
Why?

:D
Good, we finally reach an agreement.

What have we agreed?
Well, what don't you agree?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Username on November 26, 2007, 06:30:04 PM
I don't see the ice wall next to any hot stuff...
OH, I see. The ice wall is part of a plate. The one which doesn't seem to move, has always been where it is. Plate tectonics and FE don't mix. You can't have moving plates on a flat surface with boundaries.
The flat earth has no boundries.

It does in the sense of plate tectonics, that's what this thread is about. What is the edge of the flat earth made of? The Ice Wall? A continental plate? Something else?
No, it has no edge.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Optimus Prime on November 26, 2007, 08:19:46 PM
I find that interesting. So if the earth has no edge, I want to clarify before I continue... do you mean to say the earth has infinite landmass? (Ice or no)

Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Jack on November 26, 2007, 09:13:52 PM
The Earth is not infinite.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Optimus Prime on November 26, 2007, 09:33:01 PM
Ok then, if it is not infinite, how can it have no edge? Is it some sort of dimensional shift that allows for thickness where there physically is none?

Sorry, I don't mean to be rude, but this one is slipping past me - I'm a bit tired and unless the earth tapers to a sharpened point, it has to have an edge somewhere if it's not infinite. And even then it still technically has an edge eh?

Have a good one all.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 27, 2007, 01:39:02 AM
it has no edge. Please can someone debating on the FE side explain the shape of the earth. Or haven't you all agreed on that yet?  ::)
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: divito the truthist on November 27, 2007, 04:11:10 AM
Or haven't you all agreed on that yet?  ::)

Is that required? Ugh, I can't stand this shit.

Anyways, Tom has tried to say that it's infinite (and there were discussions about the possibilities this entails), but the general consensus is that it is finite.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 27, 2007, 04:29:03 AM
Or haven't you all agreed on that yet?  ::)

Is that required? Ugh, I can't stand this shit.

Anyways, Tom has tried to say that it's infinite (and there were discussions about the possibilities this entails), but the general consensus is that it is finite.
finite without an edge then?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: divito the truthist on November 27, 2007, 04:41:05 AM
Well, there obviously has to be an edge if it's finite. I can't remember if Username subscribes to the infinite Earth idea.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 27, 2007, 04:45:26 AM
Well, there obviously has to be an edge if it's finite. I can't remember if Username subscribes to the infinite Earth idea.
Well instead of worrying about that, answer me this. Is the continent of Antarctica connected to the same plate that the ice wall sits on?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: divito the truthist on November 27, 2007, 04:54:50 AM
Is the continent of Antarctica connected to the same plate that the ice wall sits on?

Depends on where the Ice Wall is actually located. Given that the Ice Wall hasn't been seen etc... I would guess that no, it isn't on the same plate.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Gabe on November 27, 2007, 04:58:01 AM
Or that plate is stretched into a ring on FE...  ???
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 27, 2007, 05:40:50 AM
You can't have moving plates on a flat surface with boundaries.
Why?

:D
Good, we finally reach an agreement.


What have we agreed?
Well, what don't you agree?
Virtually everything that you say
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 27, 2007, 05:41:33 AM
Is the continent of Antarctica connected to the same plate that the ice wall sits on?

Depends on where the Ice Wall is actually located. Given that the Ice Wall hasn't been seen etc... I would guess that no, it isn't on the same plate.
but the ice wall sits on a plate right?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 27, 2007, 05:53:04 AM
I'm just struggling to see how this plate that's on the edge of the Earth works. Which was is it moving? Maybe it's time for Jack to draw one of his good pictures to show me the edge of the Earth and how the plate here operates. I bet he doesn't post it, because it won't be possible to draw.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Username on November 27, 2007, 09:33:35 AM
Well, there obviously has to be an edge if it's finite. I can't remember if Username subscribes to the infinite Earth idea.
Yeah, I do.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Jack on November 27, 2007, 10:10:39 AM
Virtually everything that you say
Point them out.

I'm just struggling to see how this plate that's on the edge of the Earth works.
The plate is not moving. Can't even comprehend pictures, eh?

Which was is it moving?
Which moving what?

Maybe it's time for Jack to draw one of his good pictures to show me the edge of the Earth and how the plate here operates.
Already shown in the picture. It's your responsibility to fully comprehend its meaning, which I guess you couldn't...

I bet he doesn't post it, because it won't be possible to draw.
Won't be possible to draw what?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Username on November 27, 2007, 10:22:04 AM
I find that interesting. So if the earth has no edge, I want to clarify before I continue... do you mean to say the earth has infinite landmass? (Ice or no)

The earth has infinite surface area or at least, sufficiently large surface area.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Gabe on November 27, 2007, 10:52:52 AM
I find that interesting. So if the earth has no edge, I want to clarify before I continue... do you mean to say the earth has infinite landmass? (Ice or not)

The earth has infinite surface area or at least, sufficiently large surface area.
Sufficiently large enough to not have an edge?  ???
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Jack on November 27, 2007, 10:55:28 AM
The Earth has an edge and it's finite.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Gabe on November 27, 2007, 11:02:23 AM
So I have come to understand by the general population. I'm merely trying to understand Username's state of mind.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Username on November 27, 2007, 11:10:16 PM
I find that interesting. So if the earth has no edge, I want to clarify before I continue... do you mean to say the earth has infinite landmass? (Ice or not)

The earth has infinite surface area or at least, sufficiently large surface area.
Sufficiently large enough to not have an edge?  ???
Large enough that the edge is not a defined point but an eventual tappering off of density that approaches 0.

I think its more likely thats its infinite.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 28, 2007, 02:03:22 AM
Virtually everything that you say
Point them out.

I'm just struggling to see how this plate that's on the edge of the Earth works.
The plate is not moving. Can't even comprehend pictures, eh?

Which was is it moving?
Which moving what?

Maybe it's time for Jack to draw one of his good pictures to show me the edge of the Earth and how the plate here operates.
Already shown in the picture. It's your responsibility to fully comprehend its meaning, which I guess you couldn't...

I bet he doesn't post it, because it won't be possible to draw.
Won't be possible to draw what?

I can't comprehend your picture because it's utter dross. End of. Go back to school.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Loard Z on November 28, 2007, 02:08:59 AM
Lambie, no matter what you say or do, you are still wrong. That is how this forum works
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 28, 2007, 02:13:49 AM
You're back. Have you just been reading up on plate tectonics on wikipedia or something ::)
Uh, I have school and work, unlike you.

Here's the Antarctic Plate [ILLUSTRATION AND APPROXIMATION ONLY]:
(http://i140.photobucket.com/albums/r36/Persistenxe/Flat_earth3.jpg)

Here's how the plates work [ILLUSTRATION AND APPROXIMATION ONLY]:
(http://i140.photobucket.com/albums/r36/Persistenxe/LITHOSPHERE.jpg)





From you diagram, it looks like your ice wall is getting a bit too warm

So, your "plate" that the ice wall sits on covers the whole of the underside of the earth too?
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: paradiselost on November 28, 2007, 02:46:25 AM
Lambie, no matter what you say or do, you are still wrong. That is how this forum works

haha damn why didn't anyone ever tell me that when i was young and impressionable?

now i've fallen into the eric bloedow category of trying to prove all FE'rs wrong once and for all.

DAMN YOU ALL!
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 28, 2007, 03:34:58 AM
Lambie, no matter what you say or do, you are still wrong. That is how this forum works

So there is no point in the discussion area of the website then.  :o
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: paradiselost on November 28, 2007, 03:42:17 AM
unless you want to be proven (i use that word lightly) wrong by the FE'rs, then no.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: divito the truthist on November 28, 2007, 04:32:55 AM
now i've fallen into the eric bloedow category of trying to prove all FE'rs wrong once and for all.

Jesus, don't sell yourself that short.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Jack on November 28, 2007, 02:58:56 PM
So, your "plate" that the ice wall sits on covers the whole of the underside of the earth too?
Do you not understand the legends? That is the crust, and the "plate" is part of the crust, just like the plates on a round Earth.

I can't comprehend your picture because it's utter dross. End of. Go back to school.
Then it's your problem that you can't comprehend pictures. Now, go back and revise plate tectonics. Actually, based on your reasoning, literacy, and comprehensive skills, I can only assume you're still a high school student. Get that high school geography textbook and read.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Loard Z on November 28, 2007, 04:10:07 PM
Lambie, no matter what you say or do, you are still wrong. That is how this forum works

haha damn why didn't anyone ever tell me that when i was young and impressionable?

now i've fallen into the eric bloedow category of trying to prove all FE'rs wrong once and for all.

DAMN YOU ALL!

Just as long as YOU don't start CAPITALISING FAR TOO many words for EXTRA EMPHASIS. Otherwise NO-ONE will take you SERIOUSLY!!!!
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: paradiselost on November 28, 2007, 04:12:33 PM
it IS an effective debating technique though.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Loard Z on November 28, 2007, 04:14:01 PM
I don't think so, since I now find myself casually scrolling past all of Eric Bloedow's posts because the letters offend my eyes.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Mr. Ireland on November 28, 2007, 04:42:05 PM
it IS an effective debating technique though.

Italics and Bold > Capitals
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 29, 2007, 02:09:20 AM
So, your "plate" that the ice wall sits on covers the whole of the underside of the earth too?
Do you not understand the legends? That is the crust, and the "plate" is part of the crust, just like the plates on a round Earth.

I can't comprehend your picture because it's utter dross. End of. Go back to school.
Then it's your problem that you can't comprehend pictures. Now, go back and revise plate tectonics. Actually, based on your reasoning, literacy, and comprehensive skills, I can only assume you're still a high school student. Get that high school geography textbook and read.
Jack, you really are a sad little frustrated boy. Get a life.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: Jack on November 29, 2007, 02:44:46 AM
Nice, what a strong argument you got there.
Title: Re: plate tectonics
Post by: lambie on November 29, 2007, 03:14:37 AM
Nice, what a strong argument you got there.
it's true though  ;)