Ah yes, the ice wall . .

Quote from: rolli on March 13, 2007, 06:58:23 PM

Fused together?  Melted itself together?  Do you know any properties of water?

What I meant was that it melted and then fused together, because it froze again. Drop two ice cubes into a bowl of water and keep them pushed together. What do they do?

~D-Draw

I know what they do, but you weren't very clear, and now I know what you meant.

How does that create an ice wall?

remember, a bowl of water, is a still body of water, an ocean, is most definately, not

I know what they do, but you weren't very clear, and now I know what you meant.

How does that create an ice wall?

Because when the sun comes and melts it all, it doesn't melt the outsides.

seriously, water starts out in gas form, then trickles down into rain and becomes water, only in freezing temperatures does it ever fuse together to become ice, and it's really not fusion, it's more expansion

Firstly, things don't expand when they get colder. Where did you learn science?

Secondly:

–verb (used with object)
2.   to combine or blend by melting together; melt.
3.   to unite or blend into a whole, as if by melting together: The author skillfully fuses these fragments into a cohesive whole.

[source]

~D-Draw

water does ! when water freezes it expands, wtf r u talking about

Quote from: rolli on March 13, 2007, 07:01:18 PM

I know what they do, but you weren't very clear, and now I know what you meant.

How does that create an ice wall?

Because when the sun comes and melts it all, it doesn't melt the outsides.

Quote from: WasteofHumans on March 13, 2007, 07:00:16 PM

seriously, water starts out in gas form, then trickles down into rain and becomes water, only in freezing temperatures does it ever fuse together to become ice, and it's really not fusion, it's more expansion

Firstly, things don't expand when they get colder. Where did you learn science?

Secondly:

–verb (used with object)
2.   to combine or blend by melting together; melt.
3.   to unite or blend into a whole, as if by melting together: The author skillfully fuses these fragments into a cohesive whole.

[source]

~D-Draw

When it melts it ALL it doesn't melt it ALL?  Learn to speak English.

When it melts it ALL it doesn't melt it ALL?  Learn to speak English.

Oh, shush. You know what I meant. When the sun melts the ice it doesn't melt ALL of the ice.

water does ! when water freezes it expands, wtf r u talking about

No. Pretty sure it doesn't. Gasseous states are the most spaced out--most expanded--states. Then when it gets colder, it contracts to form water, then contracts again to form ice. This is eighth-grade science here, as well as rather logical.

~D-Draw

Oh, shush. You know what I meant. When the sun melts the ice it doesn't melt ALL of the ice.

~D-Draw

I'm playing your game, sir.

not jus tone ocean, ALL the oceans, all the water of the world excluding inlet rivers and lakes .. that's a SERIOUSSSSSSSSSLY vast dam

Nice to see you guys have no idea how dams work.

Of all the craziness of the 'Flat-Earth Theory', the 'ice-wall' takes the cake.

Instead of sitting at the forums and giving us NO PROOF about the flat-earth theory, why don't you get off yer bums and PROVE it to us. The burden of proof is on you, not us.  Find the ice wall. 

Oh, what.. there is a conspiracy, and whoever finds the 'truth' will be disposed of.

How convenient.

why don't you get off yer bums and PROVE it to us. The burden of proof is on you, not us.

This is the Flat Earth Society.  It is a place for the discussion and furtherment of the theory.  You came here.  I did not seek you out.  If you disagree with our theory, it is on you, to prove your side to us.

No. Pretty sure it doesn't. Gasseous states are the most spaced out--most expanded--states. Then when it gets colder, it contracts to form water, then contracts again to form ice. This is eighth-grade science here, as well as rather logical.

Where the hell did you go to school, the scrapyard? Water has its highest density at 4 C.

Quote from: WasteofHumans on March 13, 2007, 07:14:05 PM

water does ! when water freezes it expands, wtf r u talking about

No. Pretty sure it doesn't. Gasseous states are the most spaced out--most expanded--states. Then when it gets colder, it contracts to form water, then contracts again to form ice. This is eighth-grade science here, as well as rather logical.

Go get some water, put it in a glass, mark the height on the side of the glass then put it in the freezer overnight. Then come back and tell us what you see. Or alternatively; fill a bottle with water riiiiiight to the top then put the cap on and leave it in the freezer.


And also (Dunno if this has been said before cause i can't be bothered to read the whole thread) ice is less dense than water so it floats. That's why icebergs float around the place and dont just sit in tho bottom of the ocean right? So shouldn't all the ice in this wall be floating?

And also (Dunno if this has been said before cause i can't be bothered to read the whole thread) ice is less dense than water so it floats. That's why icebergs float around the place and dont just sit in tho bottom of the ocean right? So shouldn't all the ice in this wall be floating?

THE ICE WALL IS A MOUNTAIN RANGE.  It's just covered in snow and ice.

a mountain range that's 150ft high? not much of a mountain...

why's it covered in snow?

150ft is a poor estimate. 

It covered in snow as that's what most of Antarctica is covered in.

but antarctica doesn't exist right?

Sure it does, as the ice wall.

Sure it does, as the ice wall.

You all seem to have different theories about what the earth looks like, especially that french guy.  What does yours look like?

150ft is a poor estimate. 

It covered in snow as that's what most of Antarctica is covered in.

Ah, thats not a great argument tho' is it? It's like saying the Amazonian basin is covered in rainforest because thats what most of Brazil is covered in. Doesn't really give a reason as to why.

Quote from: WasteofHumans on March 13, 2007, 07:14:05 PM

water does ! when water freezes it expands, wtf r u talking about

No. Pretty sure it doesn't. Gasseous states are the most spaced out--most expanded--states. Then when it gets colder, it contracts to form water, then contracts again to form ice. This is eighth-grade science here, as well as rather logical.

~D-Draw

Diego, I feel that your lack of understanding of basic science undermines a lot of your arguments. I don't mean to insult you, but seriously, if you want to present a credible case, you have to at least sound like you know what you're talking about.

You all seem to have different theories about what the earth looks like, especially that french guy.  What does yours look like?

Mine looks like what the official FES stance on the appearance of the earth is. 

If the ice wall is the standard for FE theory I'd rather go with Tom's version which has antarctica aswell as the ice wall. At least that's plausable.

The Ice wall was created because it was near the edge of the Earth, near space. (Space = vacuum=extremely cold) Water erosion is irrelevant because of this, because anytime water got close enough to the perimeter of the Earth, it would freeze.

As for your other questions, I cannot think of any logical response.

Becuase you have no logical response. You live in an illogical delusion, completely devoid of any kind of sense of rationality. It is people like you Flat Earthers that make me the misanthrope that I am.

Quote from: rolli on March 14, 2007, 10:21:21 AM

You all seem to have different theories about what the earth looks like, especially that french guy.  What does yours look like?

Mine looks like what the official FES stance on the appearance of the earth is. 

Why doesn't your Antarctica look anything like ours?