You can't even admit this is permed (spiked, heavy hairspray) hair. Why?
I notice that every time you bring that up and it is addressed, you just ignore it. Why?
Is it because you know you are lying and want to ignore those calling you out?
Again, all you have is a dishonestly presented still image.
If you want to claim it is permed and fixed in place you would need to present a video showing that, showing that it does not move as free hair should.
The Forces that create and maintain a spherical world has failed the Globe Earth Community.
And of course, after being repeatedly called out for one collection of lies you yet again jump to another.
has yet to fill in areas below sea level and other impression areas on this Earth
Yes, because it isn't an all powerful force which cannot be resisted or overcome.
It is just one force of many, and the ground is held together with other forces as well.
But the exact same argument applies to a FE.
The magic flattening force for Earth is yet to flatten Earth.
To put it simply, the force of gravity is not strong enough to break a hill apart.
The primary driving force will depend upon the nature of the hill. If it is a small one made of loose material (like a heap of sand), then the primary forces involved will be the normal reaction force to gravity, specifically the component going down the hill, and the friction on the sand and shape of the sand. If the force going down the hill is large enough, it will fall down, if it isn't, then it wont. This dictates an angle based upon the hill.
If it is a large one or a solid one made of rock, then you instead have the pressure pushing outwards at the bottom due to the weight.
If this pressure exceeds the yield strength of the material, then it will flow outwards/break apart.
As for rain, that depends entirely upon the setup of the hill. If it was just loose dirt, then yes, water will help wash it away fairly quickly. But basically no hill is like that. Instead it is typically rock, which takes a very long time to erode, with the dirt typically held in by roots.
This argument applies to both a real round Earth with gravity, and a magic pixie dust FE.
It’s much like clay on a potter’s wheel, it easily curves.
No, it is nothing like clay on a potters wheel.
Try getting a rock, wetting it and curving it.
You will find you can't.