The Flat Earth Society
Flat Earth Discussion Boards => Flat Earth Q&A => Topic started by: sandmanMike on April 09, 2013, 09:02:34 AM
-
Why is it the sun is not always visible? If it's 3,000 miles above us, and has no where to hide, why can we not always see it?
-
From my understanding there are 3 main factors.
1. The density of the atmosphere over large distances is thick enough to block the light.
2. Perspective give the sun an angle of 0 degrees.
3. Bendy light could also play a factor.
-
From my understanding there are 3 main factors.
1. The density of the atmosphere over large distances is thick enough to block the light.
2. Perspective give the sun an angle of 0 degrees.
3. Bendy light could also play a factor.
Why is it then while visible the sun is always a circle?
-
Not sure. I can't answer that. I'm not keen on the idea myself. There's a different theory on perspective in 'earth not a globe'.