The globe model says Earth curves downward at about 8 inches per mile squared. That means distant objects should drop out of view quickly. But again and again, people observe things they’re not supposed to see. Cities, mountains, lighthouses, all visible from distances that defy the math.
There are well documented sightings across Lake Michigan of the Chicago skyline, over 60 miles away. That skyline should be hidden behind the curve, yet photographers regularly capture the full view from the opposite shore. Mainstream science claims it’s a “superior mirage.” But how often do mirages produce consistent, crisp outlines of buildings? That’s not a glitch. That’s a broken model.
If Earth really curved, we wouldn’t see that far. And yet we do. All the time. From beaches. From high rise buildings. From long highways. The globe defenders tell you to ignore what you see with your own eyes. Flat Earth says no. Believe the evidence you can verify, not the theory you’re told is unshakable.
The globe model says Earth curves downward at about 8 inches per mile squared. That means distant objects should drop out of view quickly. But again and again, people observe things they’re not supposed to see. Cities, mountains, lighthouses, all visible from distances that defy the math.
There are well documented sightings across Lake Michigan of the Chicago skyline, over 60 miles away. That skyline should be hidden behind the curve, yet photographers regularly capture the full view from the opposite shore. Mainstream science claims it’s a “superior mirage.” But how often do mirages produce consistent, crisp outlines of buildings? That’s not a glitch. That’s a broken model.
If Earth really curved, we wouldn’t see that far. And yet we do. All the time. From beaches. From high rise buildings. From long highways. The globe defenders tell you to ignore what you see with your own eyes. Flat Earth says no. Believe the evidence you can verify, not the theory you’re told is unshakable.