So where is the ice-wall?
If you say that the earth is flat, you are destroying centuries of evolution.
I can see no ice-wall in this photo.If the tiny streak of white on the photo were an ice-wall, it would break in a second.That tiny streak of white is the atmosphere.
Do you have a photo of the ice-wall?
No links, then?
I'll search for you, if you can't be bothered.
Quote from: W on July 31, 2009, 03:15:13 PMI'll search for you, if you can't be bothered. That's such the opposite view of an actual scientist. Real scientists do everything in their power to make it easier for people to find, read, and understand their claims, and they don't consider it a bother in the slightest.
Random pictures of ice like that do nothing to convince me. Better pictures please.
Random pictures of ice like that do nothing to convince me. Better pictures please.This may be the Antarctic, but if you think that that would hold back the oceans of the Earth, think again.
Quote from: JTF on July 31, 2009, 03:29:39 PMRandom pictures of ice like that do nothing to convince me. Better pictures please.This may be the Antarctic, but if you think that that would hold back the oceans of the Earth, think again.
If you think the Earth is a globe, think again.
http://www.ajdesigner.com/phppressure/fluid_pressure_equation_pressure.phphttp://answers.google.com/answers/threadview/id/713034.htmlhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice_wallI got the result 9.792142558243E+20 newton/meter^2.If you get something different, tell me.
Why? Look at your photos.Would that stop all of the oceans on Earth?Your ice wall is 150ft.The average depth of the ocean is 12,200ft.Explain.
Well, the ice wall extends underwater too, I would assume. So it would, in all totality, be about 12,350 ft, then.