A very simple experiment is being undertaken on the 28th June and 27th of July during the monthly full Moon rise as a means to test the flat and globe theories of the Earth. Simply, photographs of the Moon will be taken
just as it rises above the horizon at different locations on the globe. The photographs will all be taken on the same evening.
- If the Moon's face is seen to rotate in proportion to the observer's change in latitude - the surface of the Earth is spherical.
- If there is no rotation - the surface of the Earth is flat.
The apparent rotation of the Moon on the horizon being proportional to changes in latitude is incompatible with any flat Earth model because an observer's view does not rotate when moving across a flat plane - the Moon on the horizon would not rotate up to and beyond 90
o because the observer changed location.
Obviously I can't do this on my own so I've managed to get a few people involved already. At the moment locations that photographs are being taken at include London, Glasgow, Vienna, and San Diego. More experimenters are welcome! Hopefully I have given you ample time to prepare.
Note: this undertaking is not limited to the months of June and July. Every 30 or so days there is a full Moon rise and so this will be carried out every month, indefinitely.