Video. Should we see the sun Shrink.

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DataOverFlow2022

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Re: Video. Should we see the sun Shrink.
« Reply #60 on: June 30, 2024, 04:08:32 AM »


So the Sun does look smaller at a distance


The sun at sunrise where the sun should be changing size the most.

Any difference is actual size of the sun between five minutes.








This is what the suns orbit should look like on a flat earth.


The animation isn't meant to convey that the sun (or Moon) moves in a straight line. It's meant to show that perspective of a very close and small sun would shrink as it moves further from you or you move further than it. It doesn't shrink like everything else in our perspective does.



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markjo

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Re: Video. Should we see the sun Shrink.
« Reply #61 on: June 30, 2024, 12:22:27 PM »
X-ray is not a radiation the sun produces, or its light would produce effects like being able to see our bones and our nudity.
It looks like we can add x-ray radiation to the list of things that you don't understand.
Science is what happens when preconception meets verification.
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Besides, perhaps FET is a conspiracy too.
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It is just the way it is, you understanding it doesn't concern me.

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JackBlack

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Re: Video. Should we see the sun Shrink.
« Reply #62 on: June 30, 2024, 01:16:32 PM »
Why would the Sun or the moon have to look noticeably smaller at those distances?
Because the distance has changed dramatically.
It is quite simple, the further away something is, the smaller it appears.

I don’t believe in miraculous coincidences
Like the coincidence required to make 2 objects physcially roughly the same size and roughly the same distance?
Yet still pass by each other without colliding.

Because that is no less magical than what you are objecting to.

to appear the exact same size and shape when seen on Earth, as the only two largest objects seen from Earth.
They don't.
It is not exact.
If it was exact every single solar eclipse would have a region of totality that is a point, which traces a line.

Instead we sometimes have eclipses where there is a large region of totality, and other eclipses where there is no total eclipse and instead we get an annular eclipse.

It looks much smaller in videos from high mountains, at sunset or sunrise.
Care to provide any evidence of that, making sure you take into account glare?

Because so far all observations of the sun and moon which have measured their angular size have them as fairly constant.

So the Sun does look smaller at a distance, you just need to see it at enough of a distance to see it smaller.
And if the FE fantasy was true, that shuold be a daily occurance, with the sun appearing tiny near sunset, and appearing massive near mid day.