Is the Moon flat too in FE?

My question is wether the moon is flat too.In the FAQ it says the Moon and Sun are spotlights so I guess they are flat.So it would look something like this(really really bad drawing):



Now altough the drawing is as simple as it gets,and it looks like the moon is bigger than the sun, it doesn't matter, it should do for this question.

So this is a image of the moon from a telescope:

http://liftoff.msfc.nasa.gov/Academy/UNIVERSE/The_Moon.jpg



My question is how could a asteroid hit the moon if the moon surface is facing the earth surface???

My question is wether the moon is flat too.In the FAQ it says the Moon and Sun are spotlights so I guess they are flat.So it would look something like this(really really bad drawing):



Now altough the drawing is as simple as it gets,and it looks like the moon is bigger than the sun, it doesn't matter, it should do for this question.

So this is a image of the moon from a telescope:

http://liftoff.msfc.nasa.gov/Academy/UNIVERSE/The_Moon.jpg



My question is how could a asteroid hit the moon if the moon surface is facing the earth surface???

The FE moon is small and round.  Because of its size, its light is limited to a spotlight.

huh. That's a good question actually. How does an asteroid hit our face of the moon?

Just because the earth does not have a gravitational field doesn't mean the moon can't.

Just because the earth does not have a gravitational field doesn't mean the moon can't.

So the moon has one, but not the Earth? And I thought FE'ers didn't believe in gravity.
And if you do, then what is gravity? Why does the moon has one and not the Earth?

Just because the earth does not have a gravitational field doesn't mean the moon can't.

Yeah it does.  That would be anti physics. 

In other news.  I like how Saturn and Jupiter and stuff all have moons that why watch orbit them.  Yet ours floats above our head.


Funny MS paint leclerc.
 

You people are nuts.....You are spending a ridiculous amount of time and effort to prove things that the RE FACT (not theory) has so easily proved. The Earth HAS a gravitational field. EVERYTHING does. EVERYTHING creates a bend in space time resulting in planetary motion. EVERYTHING has depth.

You people are nuts.....You are spending a ridiculous amount of time and effort to prove things that the RE FACT (not theory) has so easily proved. The Earth HAS a gravitational field. EVERYTHING does. EVERYTHING creates a bend in space time resulting in planetary motion. EVERYTHING has depth.

I know but I have nothing better to do.  I also hope it kills a little part of the Engineer every time he realizes his FE theory has more holes then Bonnie and Clyde.

Oh, didn't you guys read? He declared himself a RE now. He said he saw the light. here's the topic he made.

http://theflatearthsociety.org/forum/index.php?topic=12122.msg169521#new

But it doesn't convince me a lot. Can someone change so quickly?

My question, if the sun is flat, what is it's power source? in an RE model, it is burning hydrogen, so what provides power to an FE sun?

technically the earth should have a gravity.
everything has a gravity
a couch has a gravity
an eyelash has gravity its just so minute it cannot be noticed
if the sun and moon have gravity why the heck wouldnt the earth.
according to the map earth is much bigger than both of them.
it should have a much greater gravity

So, the astoreids aren't explained yet? C'mon FE's atleast give it a try

My question, if the sun is flat, what is it's power source? in an RE model, it is burning hydrogen, so what provides power to an FE sun?

It isn't, and I'm not sure of it's energy source.  And EIFR, you stole my name.

Quote from: TheEngineer on April 01, 2007, 08:42:12 AM

Just because the earth does not have a gravitational field doesn't mean the moon can't.

So the moon has one, but not the Earth? And I thought FE'ers didn't believe in gravity.
And if you do, then what is gravity? Why does the moon has one and not the Earth?

Seeing as we've never been to the moon (according to the FE theory), it's very possible that there are elements that have never been present on Earth, and thus it might be possible for the "graviton" to exist on the moon and not the Earth (I think it's pretty obvious that a graviton does NOT exist in ALL matter).

~D-Draw

Quote from: Nicolae Carpathia on April 01, 2007, 09:03:16 AM

Quote from: TheEngineer on April 01, 2007, 08:42:12 AM

Just because the earth does not have a gravitational field doesn't mean the moon can't.

So the moon has one, but not the Earth? And I thought FE'ers didn't believe in gravity.
And if you do, then what is gravity? Why does the moon has one and not the Earth?

Seeing as we've never been to the moon (according to the FE theory), it's very possible that there are elements that have never been present on Earth, and thus it might be possible for the "graviton" to exist on the moon and not the Earth (I think it's pretty obvious that a graviton does NOT exist in ALL matter).

~D-Draw

So your trying to tell me that absolutely no gravitons made it to the earth during creation, but tons could have made it to the moon?

Quote from: Nicolae Carpathia on April 01, 2007, 09:03:16 AM

Quote from: TheEngineer on April 01, 2007, 08:42:12 AM

Just because the earth does not have a gravitational field doesn't mean the moon can't.

So the moon has one, but not the Earth? And I thought FE'ers didn't believe in gravity.
And if you do, then what is gravity? Why does the moon has one and not the Earth?

Seeing as we've never been to the moon (according to the FE theory), it's very possible that there are elements that have never been present on Earth, and thus it might be possible for the "graviton" to exist on the moon and not the Earth (I think it's pretty obvious that a graviton does NOT exist in ALL matter).

~D-Draw

So if there are so-called ''gravitons'' on the Moon and the Earth has none, that means that the moon would just suck up all of the asteroids.ALL of them. Am i right?

Quote from: DiegoDraw on April 01, 2007, 12:34:48 PM

Quote from: Nicolae Carpathia on April 01, 2007, 09:03:16 AM

Quote from: TheEngineer on April 01, 2007, 08:42:12 AM

Just because the earth does not have a gravitational field doesn't mean the moon can't.

So the moon has one, but not the Earth? And I thought FE'ers didn't believe in gravity.
And if you do, then what is gravity? Why does the moon has one and not the Earth?

Seeing as we've never been to the moon (according to the FE theory), it's very possible that there are elements that have never been present on Earth, and thus it might be possible for the "graviton" to exist on the moon and not the Earth (I think it's pretty obvious that a graviton does NOT exist in ALL matter).

~D-Draw

So if there are so-called ''gravitons'' on the Moon and the Earth has none, that means that the moon would just suck up all of the asteroids.ALL of them. Am i right?

surly this would include the flat earth aswell?

Quote from: leclerc on April 01, 2007, 12:49:22 PM

Quote from: DiegoDraw on April 01, 2007, 12:34:48 PM

Quote from: Nicolae Carpathia on April 01, 2007, 09:03:16 AM

Quote from: TheEngineer on April 01, 2007, 08:42:12 AM

Just because the earth does not have a gravitational field doesn't mean the moon can't.

So the moon has one, but not the Earth? And I thought FE'ers didn't believe in gravity.
And if you do, then what is gravity? Why does the moon has one and not the Earth?

Seeing as we've never been to the moon (according to the FE theory), it's very possible that there are elements that have never been present on Earth, and thus it might be possible for the "graviton" to exist on the moon and not the Earth (I think it's pretty obvious that a graviton does NOT exist in ALL matter).

~D-Draw

So if there are so-called ''gravitons'' on the Moon and the Earth has none, that means that the moon would just suck up all of the asteroids.ALL of them. Am i right?

surly this would include the flat earth aswell?

If the asteroid was moving slow enough then the moon could probably "suck" it up.  And it would take a long time for the small moon to pull the earth toward it.  Maybe what's moving the earth/moon/stars counters the effects of the moons pull also.

If the asteroid was moving slow enough then the moon could probably "suck" it up.  And it would take a long time for the small moon to pull the earth toward it.  Maybe what's moving the earth/moon/stars counters the effects of the moons pull also.

A lot of assumptions...

Quote from: EIRD on April 01, 2007, 12:56:59 PM

If the asteroid was moving slow enough then the moon could probably "suck" it up.  And it would take a long time for the small moon to pull the earth toward it.  Maybe what's moving the earth/moon/stars counters the effects of the moons pull also.

A lot of assumptions...

No assumptions, just possibilities.

Quote from: DiegoDraw on April 01, 2007, 12:34:48 PM

Quote from: Nicolae Carpathia on April 01, 2007, 09:03:16 AM

Quote from: TheEngineer on April 01, 2007, 08:42:12 AM

Just because the earth does not have a gravitational field doesn't mean the moon can't.

So the moon has one, but not the Earth? And I thought FE'ers didn't believe in gravity.
And if you do, then what is gravity? Why does the moon has one and not the Earth?

Seeing as we've never been to the moon (according to the FE theory), it's very possible that there are elements that have never been present on Earth, and thus it might be possible for the "graviton" to exist on the moon and not the Earth (I think it's pretty obvious that a graviton does NOT exist in ALL matter).

~D-Draw

So if there are so-called ''gravitons'' on the Moon and the Earth has none, that means that the moon would just suck up all of the asteroids.ALL of them. Am i right?

Probably not.
A) The moon isn't that big, and there's lots of open space.
B) Gravity obviously isn't too horribly strong.
C) Not sure if you're aware, but asteroids move pretty frigging fast (technical term). I doubt it would affect them at all, except POSSIBLY diverting their trajectory a bit.

That said, the moon DOES take a lot of hits, hence all those craters...

~D-Draw

Well done, now realise that the chance of all those rocks hitting a tiny marble of about 32Km wide is statistically impossible unless we were flying through the middle of a meteor storm

Well done, now realise that the chance of all those rocks hitting a tiny marble of about 32Km wide is statistically impossible unless we were flying through the middle of a meteor storm

The moon wasn't made just last year you know.  It's had lots of time to get hit.

I want to congratulate leclerc on his brilliant question which is so intuitive that is understood even by a 3 year old!

No one answered the real question leclerc posed! How do asteroids hit the surface of the Moon that is facing Earth? Answer that, flatheads!

I want to congratulate leclerc on his brilliant question which is so intuitive that is understood even by a 3 year old!

No one answered the real question leclerc posed! How do asteroids hit the surface of the Moon that is facing Earth? Answer that, flatheads!

http://theflatearthsociety.org/forum/index.php?topic=12142.0

The asteroids come in from the side and hit it.

I thought of that one too. But, since the system Earth + Moon (+ Sun) is moving upwards, they will hit the Earth and not the Moon!

I thought of that one too. But, since the system Earth + Moon (+ Sun) is moving upwards, they will hit the Earth and not the Moon!

EVERYTHING is accelerating.  Problem solved.

    Then, they will just pass between the Earth and the Moon moving in a straight line relative to the Earth!

    Then, they will just pass between the Earth and the Moon moving in a straight line relative to the Earth!

Unless the moon's gravity eventually alters it's path enough to make it hit it.

    Well, there you have it! EIRD solved briliantly that one for you! Maybe it will also attract the oceans of the Earth bevcause they are also accelarating, since they are still with respect to the Earth.