Wrong we are talking about the flight path. Planes don't trace a path on the surface
So how do they get from point A to point B?
Do they just magically warp there?
Planes are one of the few vehicles that can move in all directions.
No they aren't.
While in flight planes have 3.5 degrees of freedom. They can move forwards and they can roll pitch and yaw in either direction. They cannot move sideways, they cannot move backwards.
Helicopters are the ones with 6 degrees of freedom.
But that is irrelavent to the point.
The point is that the Corriolis effect can be countered allowing planes to fly a "straight line", which is really a geodesic in non-Euclidean geometry, route over the surface of Earth.
The Earth is curved a straight line on it's surface is still an arc you lose...
So you admit there can be straight lines on its surface.
You lose.
I like making a fool out of you.
You are a making a fool of yourself, as you repeatedly get your ass handed to you.
I'm sitting here getting baked with my girl and we are laughing our asses off at how stupid you are
Well that explains it, you are too stupid to realise you are stupid.
You're going to make me famous!
By you blatantly lying about what I have said?