Hokulea

Okay, so if the Hokulea is currently en route around the world using traditional Polynesian celestial navigation methods and we are able to track their voyage on Google Earth, wouldn't there be a discrepancy of some sort concerning their location eventually?

Okay, so if the Hokulea is currently en route around the world using traditional Polynesian celestial navigation methods and we are able to track their voyage on Google Earth, wouldn't there be a discrepancy of some sort concerning their location eventually?

It's even more basic than that: how can traditional Polynesian celestial navigation work at all when the celestial gears model REQUIRES the angular distance between stars to change?

But even with a flat earth the angular distance between stars does change

But even with a flat earth the angular distance between stars does change

So Polynesian navigation disproves Flat Earth.

Q.E.D.

Okay, so if phen375 uk the Hokulea is currently en route around the world using traditional Polynesian celestial navigation methods and we are able to track their voyage on Google Earth, wouldn't there be a discrepancy of some sort concerning their location eventually?

i think lets just leave the stars undiscovered when it comes on their locations. stars are like a sign of miracle that made all us wonder how they exist and how they do out there and what is their role in the planet.

Okay, so if the Hokulea is currently en route around the world using traditional Polynesian celestial navigation methods and we are able to track their voyage on Google Earth, wouldn't there be a discrepancy of some sort concerning their location eventually?

Is Google Earth a traditional Polynesian celestial navigation method?