why are stars on the horizon still visible?

if the earth was flat, wouldn't those be the far away stars that are supposedly invisible due to haze?

if the earth was flat, wouldn't those be the far away stars that are supposedly invisible due to haze?

I think the massive 150 foot wall blocks them out.

Quote from: "BobDole"

if the earth was flat, wouldn't those be the far away stars that are supposedly invisible due to haze?

I think the massive 150 foot wall blocks them out.

obviously that is the case, as shown by the lack of a dissenting opinion

Quote from: "JohnLocke59"

Quote from: "BobDole"

if the earth was flat, wouldn't those be the far away stars that are supposedly invisible due to haze?

I think the massive 150 foot wall blocks them out.

obviously that is the case, as shown by the lack of a dissenting opinion

I have never seen a star, what are these you speak of

anyone?

anyone?

must be a hush hush topic

Quote from: "BobDole"

anyone?

must be a hush hush topic

yes...... quite........

bob dole needs answers

Quote from: "BobDole"

bob dole needs answers

True, true. I need an answer also about the international space station. Is it under the ocean and they call it that because it takes up space

its just a "lighter than air vehicle" I would guess......

doobiedoobiedoooo.......

if the earth was flat, wouldn't those be the far away stars that are supposedly invisible due to haze?

Those would be the far away stars, yes.  They would be invisible on a flat Earth at some point.  I've only seen stars on a mountain horizon (lived in Colorado all my life); never on an ocean horizon, which is much lower.  

Remember when responding to this that photo evidence is not reliable.

Quote from: "BobDole"

if the earth was flat, wouldn't those be the far away stars that are supposedly invisible due to haze?

Those would be the far away stars, yes.  They would be invisible on a flat Earth at some point.  I've only seen stars on a mountain horizon (lived in Colorado all my life); never on an ocean horizon, which is much lower.  

Remember when responding to this that photo evidence is not reliable.

neither is evidence of "what I saw when I was in...."

Quote

Remember when responding to this that photo evidence is not reliable.

neither is evidence of "what I saw when I was in...."

I'm merely saying that I haven not personally seen whether or not stars are visible on an ocean horizon.  You claim that these stars are visible because you have seen them in...

fin

if the earth was flat, wouldn't those be the far away stars that are supposedly invisible due to haze?

They would, except there is no haze that high in the atmosphere. The thing is, there is a ton of haze in the bottom-most layer of the atmosphere (that cause ships to disappear), and there is not much haze over that. Most of the atmosphere actually has no haze, so most of the air the star light passes through is clean.