The Theory of Day and Night

ok.. i came up with this theory about day and night.. (and i do believe the earth is flat)

so basically its like this

Huge mountains on one side of the flat earth,, maybe an extension of the ice wall (and the earth maybe larger than we think!!).. and that might explain why we dont see the ice wall as well. So as the earth spins.. the mountains block the sun light resulting night! simple as that ;]


and thats how we dont see those mountains in my opinion (based on 1 years and a half of studies)

thoughts?

Haha nice

hmmm...very interesting. i must say it's the best theory out there. i agree.
GUD JOB!!!!!!!!!1

Very nice. Pretty pictures too. I like it!

How would there be mountains on just one side of FE? Such nonuniformity would alter FE acceleration.

How would there be mountains on just one side of FE? Such nonuniformity would alter FE acceleration.

maybe there are mountains on the bottom of the other side.

How would there be mountains on just one side of FE? Such nonuniformity would alter FE acceleration.

as i said. .the earth could be larger than we think.. and there is some mountains on the other side.. but they're too short to be noticed/effect the theory

If that model were true, the entire world would experience day simultaneously.

Wow Tom, no shit!

If that model were true, the entire world would experience day simultaneously.

Prove it doesn't. That's all an illusion, fool!

If that model were true, the entire world would experience day simultaneously.

well.. i could prove you wrong..
the mountains leave a shadow on some parts of the world, man!

If that model were true, the entire world would experience day simultaneously.

Unless there is a gradual and periodically changing wormhole that redirects light to certain areas of FE.

Your hypothesis is interesting but not totally accurate. The suns (yes, "suns") are actually very small and set into what FE explorers call Earth Pockets. They set at different places and times, creating the illusion of a One Sun.

Your hypothesis is interesting but not totally accurate. The suns (yes, "suns") are actually very small and set into what FE explorers call Earth Pockets. They set at different places and times, creating the illusion of a One Sun.

Suns?

Your hypothesis is interesting but not totally accurate. The suns (yes, "suns") are actually very small and set into what FE explorers call Earth Pockets. They set at different places and times, creating the illusion of a One Sun.

You should write your own FAQ, since most of your "facts"/"theories" seem to disagree with most other FEers.

Quote from: Francois Tremblay on March 15, 2007, 07:20:17 PM

Your hypothesis is interesting but not totally accurate. The suns (yes, "suns") are actually very small and set into what FE explorers call Earth Pockets. They set at different places and times, creating the illusion of a One Sun.

Suns?

Correct. What we call "the Sun" is actually a group of seven suns, each having its own Earth Pocket. And this is only for our local area. Different lands have different sources of illumination- some lands have none of their own, which makes them unbearably cold and dark, unless they are small enough to be located near the path of a sun from another land.

Quote from: proflat on March 15, 2007, 07:21:51 PM

Quote from: Francois Tremblay on March 15, 2007, 07:20:17 PM

Your hypothesis is interesting but not totally accurate. The suns (yes, "suns") are actually very small and set into what FE explorers call Earth Pockets. They set at different places and times, creating the illusion of a One Sun.

Suns?

Correct. What we call "the Sun" is actually a group of seven suns, each having its own Earth Pocket. And this is only for our local area. Different lands have different sources of illumination- some lands have none of their own, which makes them unbearably cold and dark, unless they are small enough to be located near the path of a sun from another land.

Light creates heat?

Quote from: Francois Tremblay on March 15, 2007, 07:23:25 PM

Quote from: proflat on March 15, 2007, 07:21:51 PM

Quote from: Francois Tremblay on March 15, 2007, 07:20:17 PM

Your hypothesis is interesting but not totally accurate. The suns (yes, "suns") are actually very small and set into what FE explorers call Earth Pockets. They set at different places and times, creating the illusion of a One Sun.

Suns?

Correct. What we call "the Sun" is actually a group of seven suns, each having its own Earth Pocket. And this is only for our local area. Different lands have different sources of illumination- some lands have none of their own, which makes them unbearably cold and dark, unless they are small enough to be located near the path of a sun from another land.

Light creates heat?

How exactly did you think planets closer to a sun get more heat than those farther away from a sun? Round Earthist Magic?

Hahahaha

Quote from: proflat on March 15, 2007, 07:21:51 PM

Quote from: Francois Tremblay on March 15, 2007, 07:20:17 PM

Your hypothesis is interesting but not totally accurate. The suns (yes, "suns") are actually very small and set into what FE explorers call Earth Pockets. They set at different places and times, creating the illusion of a One Sun.

Suns?

Correct. What we call "the Sun" is actually a group of seven suns, each having its own Earth Pocket. And this is only for our local area. Different lands have different sources of illumination- some lands have none of their own, which makes them unbearably cold and dark, unless they are small enough to be located near the path of a sun from another land.

Any proof and observations?

Yeah his proof is in the secret writing of some travelling dude called Blonko or something stupid like that.

Wow, this is so sad.

Pathetic.

i think, it actually make sense. when our brave friends Physics_guy and Why_not complete their trip to the ice walls they can find the symmetrical gigantic mountains at the bottom of the earth and this will prove this theory about day and night phenomena.

Quote from: rolli on March 15, 2007, 07:23:55 PM

Quote from: Francois Tremblay on March 15, 2007, 07:23:25 PM

Quote from: proflat on March 15, 2007, 07:21:51 PM

Quote from: Francois Tremblay on March 15, 2007, 07:20:17 PM

Your hypothesis is interesting but not totally accurate. The suns (yes, "suns") are actually very small and set into what FE explorers call Earth Pockets. They set at different places and times, creating the illusion of a One Sun.

Suns?

Correct. What we call "the Sun" is actually a group of seven suns, each having its own Earth Pocket. And this is only for our local area. Different lands have different sources of illumination- some lands have none of their own, which makes them unbearably cold and dark, unless they are small enough to be located near the path of a sun from another land.

Light creates heat?

How exactly did you think planets closer to a sun get more heat than those farther away from a sun? Round Earthist Magic?

Because the sun is a big burning ball of gas and makes heat energy as well as light energy.

Quote from: Francois Tremblay, of the Infinite Plane on March 15, 2007, 07:27:39 PM

Quote from: rolli on March 15, 2007, 07:23:55 PM

Quote from: Francois Tremblay on March 15, 2007, 07:23:25 PM

Quote from: proflat on March 15, 2007, 07:21:51 PM

Quote from: Francois Tremblay on March 15, 2007, 07:20:17 PM

Your hypothesis is interesting but not totally accurate. The suns (yes, "suns") are actually very small and set into what FE explorers call Earth Pockets. They set at different places and times, creating the illusion of a One Sun.

Suns?

Correct. What we call "the Sun" is actually a group of seven suns, each having its own Earth Pocket. And this is only for our local area. Different lands have different sources of illumination- some lands have none of their own, which makes them unbearably cold and dark, unless they are small enough to be located near the path of a sun from another land.

Light creates heat?

How exactly did you think planets closer to a sun get more heat than those farther away from a sun? Round Earthist Magic?

Because the sun is a big burning ball of gas and makes heat energy as well as light energy.

Thermal energy (not "heat" energy) is based on the motion of particles. There aren't enough particles in space to transmit thermal energy. Go back to high school.

Quote from: m888 on March 16, 2007, 05:37:59 AM

Quote from: Francois Tremblay, of the Infinite Plane on March 15, 2007, 07:27:39 PM

Quote from: rolli on March 15, 2007, 07:23:55 PM

Quote from: Francois Tremblay on March 15, 2007, 07:23:25 PM

Quote from: proflat on March 15, 2007, 07:21:51 PM

Quote from: Francois Tremblay on March 15, 2007, 07:20:17 PM

Your hypothesis is interesting but not totally accurate. The suns (yes, "suns") are actually very small and set into what FE explorers call Earth Pockets. They set at different places and times, creating the illusion of a One Sun.

Suns?

Correct. What we call "the Sun" is actually a group of seven suns, each having its own Earth Pocket. And this is only for our local area. Different lands have different sources of illumination- some lands have none of their own, which makes them unbearably cold and dark, unless they are small enough to be located near the path of a sun from another land.

Light creates heat?

How exactly did you think planets closer to a sun get more heat than those farther away from a sun? Round Earthist Magic?

Because the sun is a big burning ball of gas and makes heat energy as well as light energy.

Thermal energy (not "heat" energy) is based on the motion of particles. There aren't enough particles in space to transmit thermal energy. Go back to high school.

Thermal energy is heat.  It has to propogate through spacve otherwise space would be at absolute temperature.

Oh jesus. Do I really have to explain this with small words for you babies who haven't done high school yet?

Ther-mal ener-gy is mo-vement of par-ti-cles.
Space doesn't have en-ough par-ti-cles.

Oh jesus. Do I really have to explain this with small words for you babies who haven't done high school yet?

Ther-mal ener-gy is mo-vement of par-ti-cles.
Space doesn't have en-ough par-ti-cles.

How is space not at absolute zero?

Quote from: Francois Tremblay, of the Infinite Plane on March 16, 2007, 05:38:26 PM

Oh jesus. Do I really have to explain this with small words for you babies who haven't done high school yet?

Ther-mal ener-gy is mo-vement of par-ti-cles.
Space doesn't have en-ough par-ti-cles.

How is space not at absolute zero?

Because heat can be transferred through infrared light waves, and as long as there is light the temperature will never reach absolute zero. In addition there are particles in space, just very far apart. VERY far apart in places.