0
What else can I help you with?
Why does the Earth appear flat but is actually round?
Because the Earth is very large. If the Earth were flat, we would expect a curvature rate of zero inches per mile. As it is, the Earth is not flat, and it's curvature rate is 8 inches per mile. 63,360 inches are in a mile, and the 8 inch drop is spread over that distance. Our eyes are not able to detect an approximately 1/10,000th of an inch drop off per inch. In simple terms, the curvature is so gradual that we can't see it!
what theory says the earth is a flat shape?
In the bible, it says the Earth is Flat, so it is Flat. If God created the Earth and Jesus wrote the bible, the Earth is Flat
How do we know the earth isn't flat?
try to look and observe the lunar eclipse. it's when the earth's shadow covers the moon. when you see it, the shadow of the earth is curved
Why was the earth flat long ago?
The Earth was never flat. The Flat Earth society believe they have proof that the Earth is flat but other no individuals or organisations have ever seriously considered that the Earth was not round since the ancient Greeks.
What happens when the earth is flat?
Nothing in the Universe is as large as the Earth AND flat. If the Earth were flat, it would be the only flat object, other than some small asteroids.
What happens when earth is flat?
Nothing in the Universe is as large as the Earth AND flat. If the Earth were flat, it would be the only flat object, other than some small asteroids.
What is a drawing of earth on a flat surface?
It is a drawing of the earth on a flat surface
Why is the earth flat but we are all told that it is round?
If you look everywhere with your eyes open, you will see all the signs
When was Flat Earth Productions created?
Flat Earth Productions was created in 1995.
When was The Earth Pressed Flat created?
The Earth Pressed Flat was created in 000.
When was Flat Earth Society created?
Flat Earth Society was created in 1956.
When was Inventing the Flat Earth created?
Inventing the Flat Earth was created in 1991.
