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originally posted by: oldcarpy
a reply to: turbonium1
Stars are supposedly millions of light years away, but anyone with a high-magnification camera could zoom in on a star, and see details of it. And obviously, it would be absolutely impossible to see any details of stars that are millions of light years away.
What do you mean by "details"?
Are you really believing that the Moon is "under the blue skies of Earth"?
originally posted by: captainpudding
a reply to: turbonium1
I'll repeat my question. Please explain how a sunset, as observed by billions of people every day, is possible on a flat earth. I dare you.
Nobody has yet replied to the issue of the moon beneath our blue skies.
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: captainpudding
a reply to: turbonium1
I'll repeat my question. Please explain how a sunset, as observed by billions of people every day, is possible on a flat earth. I dare you.
No problem.
I'd like you to first look at this video, which has an excellent demonstration, using a table, a coin, and a light. Watch from around the 7:00 mark....
www.youtube.com...
That should answer your question, I believe.
originally posted by: Akragon
a reply to: turbonium1
Nobody has yet replied to the issue of the moon beneath our blue skies.
The light from the sun hitting the moon is bright enough to see beyond the "blue sky"...
You can actually watch this transition through the night, as a pitch black night turns to a blue day... with the moon fully visible until the light of the sun is too bright to see it anymore...
test it for yourself...
So if the moon cannot be seen in bright daylight, it cannot be under the blue skies?
How can the moon be seen under the blue skies, and block out part of the blue skies, behind it, when it is not even there to begin with??
Everything, like the moon, and stars, won't be visible in bright daylight, although they are still there, obviously, because we saw them earlier on. If you believe they all moved at once, or were never there, how did we see them, to begin with?
If you believe the Sun is millions of miles away, and the moon is only 1/4 million miles away, that means the Sun casts light to the OPPOSITE side of the moon, yet that is obviously not the case. Even if the Sun is not directly behind the moon, it is shining sunlight from millions of miles behind the moon, according to your argument. The sunlight cannot go out several million miles, behind the moon, and hit the opposite side, obviously!
We see the moon in daylight, below the blue skies, which is an illusion, that nobody can explain!