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The thing is: when you have a question, you may resort to the easiest way to obtain a proper explanation. That's why you won't give chance for another shot. You've learned it wrong and is presenting dissonance here... take care. Cheers.
LOL
September 22nd is closing.
Equinox.
Sun directly above equator the whole day.
Print Flat Earth map.
Find the place where you live.
Draw straight line east-west.
(Perpendicular to your meridian - line from
north pole through your place towards Ice Wall).
Ignore daylight savings, to skip adding or subtracting one hour.
Where your meridian intersects equator, there is the Sun at your noon.
90 degrees along equator to the east Sun is at your 6 am for sunrise.
90 degrees to the west along equator Sun is at your 6 pm for sunset.
I presume you live at about 40-ish degrees north.
With equator curved to fit Flat Earth map, sunrise at your latitude will be at azimuth of about 60 degrees.
30 degrees to the north of east at your east-west line.
Sunset at your latitude would be at azimuth around 300 degrees.
30 degrees to the north of west at your eas-west line.
If you were at equator, your sunrise would be at azimuth of 45 degrees,
and sunset at azimuth of 315 degrees.
Now, keep in mind all these numbers to compare with real life.
In real life, for equinox, anywhere in the world, when comes 6 am sun rises directly at east,
at azimuth of 90 degrees, and at 6 pm sets directly at west, at azimuth of 270 degrees.
(With Daylight Saving taken into account it is 7 am and 7 pm. Solar noon is at 1 pm.)
That is how "usable" can Flat model be versus Globe model.
Measure each azimuth for yourself on September 22nd, and report here.
Bear in mind, others can measure themselves. People will know if you are telling the truth.
So, let us (mortals) know when you figure out
WHO ACTUALLY LEARNED SOMETHING WRONG, AND WHAT WAS THAT.