Are you saying that perspective does not make far off things appear to approach the horizon? This is the first time I can remember that an RE'er flat out denied perspective, and that far off things appear to get closer to the horizon.
Funny perspective that makes something over 3,000 miles above the earth appear to sink below the horizon when some 9,000 miles away!
To me the sun appears to go down behind the horizon (that it is much further from us than the horizon).
Sun setting at Barnhill, WA | | Sun has almost set, Barnhill, WA |
Now according to the flat earth model of the sunset:
The sun which is actually some 3,000 miles (flat earth value!) above the earth and
at distance of roughly from the observer (on the equator at the equinox) of roughly 9,000 miles hence
at an
elevation of roughly 20° above the horizon, so can never appear behind or even below the visible horizon.Still I suppose people on the "Dark Side" all wear "Dark Glasses" - John Davis of course wears special polarising ones under a full moon.