Just to Remind You: Sunrives

Sun arrives and leaves ABOVE the horizon. 👌

Sun arrives and leaves ABOVE the horizon. 👌

Nope.
It rises.

Is that some misspelling of Sunrises? How'd you manage to do it on the video too?

Quote from: Danang on November 22, 2023, 09:07:12 AM

Sun arrives and leaves ABOVE the horizon. 👌

Nope.
It rises.

The location is not the sea. Try again 👌

Is that some misspelling of Sunrises? How'd you manage to do it on the video too?

Sunrives comes from "Sun Arrives" to replace Sunrise

I made the video from 10th floor of an apartment using a camera of cheap cellphone. It's likely, only such cellphone can capture the view of "black dot sun".

(near) equator areas can better capture the morning sun as Sunrives (not sunrise) because the sunrives occurs when the distance between the observer and the sun is the shortest, compared to other areas with higher latitudes.

The location is not the sea. Try again 👌

What your one?
Because it appears to be over a city with lots of cloud cover, with the sun rising from behind the clouds.
So you don't have one for the sea either.

Go try to find one where there is no obstruction and the sun just magically appears high in the sky.

How about a good old country sunrise…

Quote from: bulmabriefs144 on November 23, 2023, 06:25:45 AM

Is that some misspelling of Sunrises? How'd you manage to do it on the video too?

Sunrives comes from "Sun Arrives" to replace Sunrise

I made the video from 10th floor of an apartment using a camera of cheap cellphone. It's likely, only such cellphone can capture the view of "black dot sun".

Ah okay.

Quote from: Danang on November 23, 2023, 11:35:18 AM

Quote from: bulmabriefs144 on November 23, 2023, 06:25:45 AM

Is that some misspelling of Sunrises? How'd you manage to do it on the video too?

Sunrives comes from "Sun Arrives" to replace Sunrise

I made the video from 10th floor of an apartment using a camera of cheap cellphone. It's likely, only such cellphone can capture the view of "black dot sun".

Ah okay.

Still see your using that debunked video out of your prideful ignorance.

The video claims the sun gets cut off from view before it can change apparent size.

One.  The sun on a flat earth wouldn’t be blocked from view.  The only way the horizon can block the sun from view, block its light, and block the sun so it can’t be brought back into view with the zoom of a telescope if the sun goes relatively below the horizon. This indicates a rotating spherical earth where the curvature of the earth blocks the sun from view.
 
Two.  The sun on a flat earth would change apparent size throughout the day. 


Three.

As the sun traveled overhead on a flat earth, it would look like this.



It would appear to slowly come out of the east.  Appear to pickup apparent speed and size.  Zoom overhead.  Then appear to slow down and shrink as it passes westward.

This is reality where the sun stays the same speed and size as it arch through the sky.  Not travel straight on.
[img with=400]https://i.imgur.com/ffv0k8f.gif[/img]

Four.  The sun would have to turn relative north and travel roughly along the west coast after passing over flat earth California.

In the cloud there is flying land. That's why the sun initially shows up like an ellipse body.
Such body can block the sun ray.

Sun rises or sets above the cloud. 👌

In the cloud there is flying land. That's why the sun initially shows up like an ellipse body.
Such body can block the sun ray.

Sun rises or sets above the cloud. 👌

Nope.

As found by stash?

Sun rise under the clouds at FL280

In the cloud there is flying land. That's why the sun initially shows up like an ellipse body.
Such body can block the sun ray.

Sun rises or sets above the cloud. 👌

Spouting that BS wont help you.
You have the sun obstructed by a cloud, appearing from behind it.
That doesn't prove it doesn't rise.
Plenty of other footage show it does appear to rise from beneath Earth.

And plenty of footage shows it casting light upwards from beneath clouds.

This all works fine on a RE.