At the end of this video, a light is placed on a trolley and slowly backed up to represent a flat earth sunset.
Shadows under clouds PROVE Flat Earth
Notice as the trolley backs up, the light never goes below the horizon. Never appears to sink below the horizon. Never sets. The light source is never physically blocked from the video camera by the “horizon”.
Hmm. I guess it would be impossible for a sun to set on a flat earth.
Also from the video, if it’s a critique on the shadow by Mount Rainier. The shadow by the mountain is cast in the morning during sunrise. The shadow is cast while the sun is below the horizon. Before the body of the sun becomes visible.
Every setup in the video, the sun is always visible. Or always above the “horizon”. This is not a fair comparison of a Mount Rainier sunrise and the shadow that is visible before the body of the sun becomes visible. A shadow created while the sun is still physically blocked from view.
The set up is a little sketchy too. There are many imagines of deep clouds stretching towards the sun for the Mountain Rainier shadow. In the experiment of the video, the box used as cloud cover ends right at the cutout used for the mountain.
As far as scale, who knows.
For the video. Even with the light 6 foot above the ground, and 30 feet away from the cutout. The light is always visibly there above the mountain cutout. The guy in the video can’t make the horizon physically block the light acting like the sun.
So this scale thing bleeds into the next part.
An individual tried to use the referenced video that ignores the shadow of Mount Rainier is visible before sunrise to “debunk” this cloud shadow.
The photo was before 7:47 am.
The actual sunrise time was 8:00 am.
The brightest spot in each photo was a shaft of light. Not the actual sun as it was still below the horizon.
Tha shaft of light radiating up from the sun below the horizon was seen in real time. It’s not from my lens nor cellphone case.
So. This shadow is was made while the sun was below and physically blocked from view by the horizon.
Now. For flat earth that would have to be from a sun 300 to 3000 miles above the clouds for my photo. In the video compared to a light 6 feet off the ground for a six inch mountain. Hmm scale is off a bit. For my photo, a good amount of clouds between the horizon and shadow. Vs the video where the “sun” is anyways above the cardboard mountain cutout. With no “overhang” of clouds between the cutout and the light source.
But… the sun wasn’t above the clouds when I took the picture of the cloud shadow angling up into the sky. The sun was relatively below the clouds illuminating them from bottom to top, and creating a shadow before sunrise.
The picture was taken about 1500 miles off the east coast somewhere in the Midwest. So the sun was a good bit up in the sky for the east coast while I saw the clouds illuminated from the bottom up.
On the flat earth, you would get into this situation.
For this to happen on a flat earth. How does the video account for on a flat earth one person close to the cloud would see the cloud illuminate top down with the cloud’s shadow on the ground. But a father away person would have to simultaneously see the cloud illuminated bottom up with no cloud shadow on the ground.
The video. If light source is low enough to a relatively large object that has light “cloud” cover between it and the light source, you can get this.
A large mass shadow from the base to the overhang with the light source visible in the background.
Which isn’t really like this.
The bulk of the shadow projected upward with the base of the mount in equal twilight as the tree line before the sun is even visible and below the horizon.