Number one, this is the opposite of zetetic.
Do you have an explanation for star motion in northern and southern hemispheres? Why do Autralians see the star field circle the pole one way and Icelanders the opposite?
The ancient Greeks called planets "wandering stars" because they do not follow the same path as stars. Can you explain why planets do not maintain formation properly with the stars? The look like stars, but motion is different, so not stuck on the dome, right?
Amateur radio operators have built their own satellites and got govts to launch them. They point highly directional antennas at them and talk to hams thousands of mile away. They are launching their next satellite on SpaceX. Amazon plans to launch thousands of satellites. Where are satellites in your model, and how do gps, satellite tv, ham radio satellites work?
Quote: " Evidence of the existence of this place is numerous, and mostly stems from the multitude of myths ... "
I don't think any such myths claim RE, so I guess FE wins the myth evidence category. Definition of myth
myth
/miTH/
noun
noun: myth; plural noun: myths
1. a traditional story, especially one concerning the early history of a people or explaining some natural or social phenomenon, and typically involving supernatural beings or events.
synonyms: folk tale, story, folk story, legend, tale, fable, saga, allegory, parable, tradition, lore, folklore;
2. a widely held but false belief or idea.
"he wants to dispel the myth that sea kayaking is too risky or too strenuous"
synonyms: misconception, fallacy, mistaken belief, false notion, misbelief, old wives' tale, fairy story, fairy tale, fiction, fantasy, delusion, figment of the imagination; More
invention, fabrication, falsehood, untruth, lie, trumped-up story, fake news, alternative fact;
informalstory, tall story, tall tale, fib, cock and bull story, kidology
"there are still plenty of myths surrounding pregnancy and childbirth"
3. a misrepresentation of the truth.
"attacking the party's irresponsible myths about privatization"
synonyms: misconception, fallacy, mistaken belief, false notion, misbelief, old wives' tale, fairy story, fairy tale, fiction, fantasy, delusion, figment of the imagination; More
invention, fabrication, falsehood, untruth, lie, trumped-up story, fake news, alternative fact;
informalstory, tall story, tall tale, fib, cock and bull story, kidology
"there are still plenty of myths surrounding pregnancy and childbirth"
4. a fictitious or imaginary person or thing.
an exaggerated or idealized conception of a person or thing.
"the book is a scholarly study of the Churchill myth"