I did not see this question asked or answered so here go..
IF your traveling from New York to London and the earth spins at 1040mph & the plane is going 550mph in theory you should be going 1590mph because your not touching the ground. On the way back you should be loosing about 500mph because of the earth spinning.
I think you have the earth rotating the wrong way too!
Viewed from the celestial north pole, the motion of Earth, the Moon and their axial rotations are all counter-clockwise.
Not quite! If you are going to argue against the Globe, at least understand it first.
That the plane flies
in the air, and the
air moves with the earth (except for winds, much slower than 1040 mph).
So, apart from headwinds or tailwinds (that can be greater than 100 mph) there is no difference.
Here are typical flight times:
New York City, USA (all airports) to London, United Kingdom (all airports), 28+ flights per day,
7h 0m duration.and
London, United Kingdom (all airports) to New York City, USA (all airports), 23+ flights per day,
8h 15m duration.Quite a difference due to the westerly jet-streams.
But if the earth were circumnavigated from north to south, via the South Pole and back via the North Pole to the starting point,
that would at least prove that the "Ice-Wall Map" was completely wrong.
And yes, it HAS been
done a couple of times, via both poles.First Circumnavigation via both Poles by Aircraft
Captain Elgen M. Long achieved the first circum-polar flight in a twin-engined Piper PA-31 Navajo from 5 November to 3 December 1971. He covered 62,597 km (38,896 miles) in 215 flying hours.
from:
First Circumnavigation via both Poles by Aircraft, Guiness Book of RecordsCharles Burton 59 a Pole-to-Pole Explorer
Charles Burton, a British explorer who took part in the first expedition to circumnavigate the globe from pole to pole, died on Monday at his family home in the English village of Framfield in Sussex. He was 59 and had suffered a heart attack, said his brother, Richard.
from:
Charles Burton 59 a Pole-to-Pole Explorer, NY TimesJust a correction to your original argument.
You claim that "IF your traveling from New York to London and the earth spins at 1040mph", not true!
New York is at Lat 40°N and there the earth's surface velocity would be about
797 mph and London is a Lat 51.5°N, so the velocity would be about
647 mph - not 1040 mph.