You notice how when I'm corrected, and the point is valid, I correct the argument a bit?
pick up shots from across the bay in Indiana from Chicago (nearly 50 miles away)
But when you get told the math doesn't add up, that the angles don't add up, that the same thing we've been telling you over and over has a "line of sight" issue.

The further something is, the lower the angle. When the rise of angle begins to resemble the blue line (horizon), it sinks into horizon. Also, the smaller the object, the more it shrinks as it moves toward the vanishing point. You've been told the sun isn't that big, isn't that far, and you've been shown repeatedly what that looks like. Unlike a person who's actually able to take criticism honestly, you deflect and deflect and deflect. You've probably been told the math, but you ignore it. It's simple.
- The sun gradually gets dimmer (Inverse Square Law, which applies to all electromagnetic frequency and thermal reactions, not only light)
- Its angle gets lower (basic geometry, when we're not lying and claiming pseudoscience bullcrap)
- And yes, it does shrink over the course of distance (Vanishing Point)
But unlike an airplane for instance, this last one doesn't happen right away. Just as a giant mountain range doesn't shrink to a pinprick immediately. RE "common sense" says at sea level you can see a mountain 3 miles away. This is playbook for the general horizontal distance to height, that we are all told. But the numbers don't add up.
Mount Everest can be seen from over 120 miles away, specifically from the city of Kathmandu, Nepal, due to a decrease in air pollution.
Kathmandu is situated at an elevation of approximately 1,324 meters (4,344 feet) above sea level
At an altitude of 4000 feet, you can see approximately 71.4 kilometers (about 44.4 miles) to the horizon, assuming clear atmospheric conditions.
So significantly large objects do not shrink into vanishing point immediately, but gradually lower until angle is level with the real horizon, not the artificial one RE ppl came up with. Nearly 3x the supposed horizon limit.
"So why isn't the sun super big and far away?" Because the more you stretch distance, the more we run into the actual limit for that size and elevation, and the more heat and light degrades. If you set a fire in a chimney, and stick your hand in there, you will burn your hand off. If you have a metal grill, you can cook food slightly further away. Step further away, you warm yourself and dry clothing. Even further away, it's no longer palpable. The same thing with light, electricity, radio waves, dolphin sonar, etc. It really is impossible for a signal to continue outward for billions of miles. To put this into perspective, the supposed signals to outer space to contact alien life would never reach the nearest planet. Not that I believe in outer space, alien life, or planets as you know them. It would require an impossible amount of energy to transmit itself out. Range. Range is a thing.
Look, you yourself proved range is a thing.
