/sci/ - Science & Math » Thread #11231837

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ISS test. Round earth theory proof.

Hoaxfag Tue 17 Dec 02:25:41 2019 No.11231837 View Reply Original Report

Quoted By: >>11234055 >>11234940 >>11235399

I was thinking, what if you bought a big load of high power LEDs and make a collimating lens from aluminium or something,
Make an insanely powerful torch that can be seen from space.
Then watch the international space station live feed and wait till it's going over head.
Then transmit some Morse code towards the ISS with the Super force and see if you can see the blinking on the live feed.

If you see the blinking light at your location in the feed then you know it's real and never have to debate flat earth again.
That is an experiment anyone can do.

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 17 Dec 2019 02:30:01 No.11231846 Report

Quoted By: >>11231859 >>11232130

>Round Earth Theory
There's no such theory idiot.
The Earth is round because of gravitation theory.

We already know that the earth is round and nobody cares about debating it or proving it to a bunch of stupid idiots who aren't any use to anybody anyways. Why waste that much money just so some freak would believe the earth is round? Why does he need to believe it? He probably would deny the footage any way because flat earthers are stupid and psychotic. And even if they did get convinced it wouldn't do anybody any good it would be a gigantic waste of money proving it to them and then they wouldn't contribute to science or anything they would just find some new conspiracy.

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 17 Dec 2019 02:32:59 No.11231853 Report

Quoted By: >>11231859 >>11232130

Simply put, nobody is going to waste a lot of money just to prove to some idiot that the Earth is round because all the important people already know it is round anyways. And flat earthers are so stupid they already deny the real proofs that the earth is round so any arbitrary proof they would also deny too, even if they saw it was round in a rocket themselves they wouldn't believe.

And if they did believe it wouldn't change anything they would just keep going to alien conventions, complaining about the hand that feeds them, and they would continue being reckless, leeches, and not being useful to anybody.

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 17 Dec 2019 02:35:30 No.11231859 Report

Quoted By: >>11231865 >>11232130

>>11231846
>>11231853
3/3

No matter how much you prove it to them they still wouldn't believe. If you sent them to space in a rocketship themselves and they saw the Earth they wouldn't believe it was round even if they saw it was round they would play victim and say that you are tricking them to think it was round.

It's unbelievable.

It's almost half as stupid as people who deny my french celestial girlfriend's existence.

Also I'm not crazy I'm fully sane.

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 17 Dec 2019 02:38:11 No.11231865 Report

Quoted By: >>11231872

>>11231859
You probably will be happier if you join some non-anonymous forum, you clearly like recognition.

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 17 Dec 2019 02:40:21 No.11231872 Report

Quoted By: >>11235946

>>11231865
No, I've already used non-anonymous social media and I got so many followers that I had to quit because I didn't like all the attention.

What really happened is that I made some claims on here and people just kept calling me crazy which I couldn't believe because I just wanted to have a rational conversation so I had to sperg out in disbelief of how people reacted to my posts because their reactions were utterly stupid and utterly very wrong.

Hoaxfag

Hoaxfag Tue 17 Dec 2019 02:49:05 No.11231899 Report

Quoted By:

This would only cost like $100, high power LEDs on eBay are cheap,
This isn't like shining a laser of the moon and detecting the return flash or something LOL,
How about instead of viewing it as a flat earth topic we just put it in the same category as "iridium flares" , the way the iridium satellite networks huge 80m long aluminium antennas reflect laser like beams of light at the earth and you can predict where the beam is going to hit and stand under it and it lights up like daylight at night.
It's just cool stuff you can do if you are bored.

Also I believe the earth is round, I just know a few flat earthers who claim space isn't real, and the ISS is a hoax.
Personal project I guess.

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 17 Dec 2019 02:53:53 No.11231916 Report

Quoted By:

god damn it's so fucking simple
gravity bends space
without gravity it's all flat
woah flat earth

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 17 Dec 2019 04:12:48 No.11232130 Report

Quoted By: >>11232162 >>11233405

>>11231846
>>11231853
>>11231859
I bet you drink alot of tap water

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 17 Dec 2019 04:25:54 No.11232162 Report

Quoted By:

>>11232130
You mean "a lot"?

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 17 Dec 2019 09:27:11 No.11232772 Report

Quoted By:

They'd just say that the government is displaying a blinking light on the firmament or something

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 17 Dec 2019 16:57:26 No.11233387 Report

Quoted By: >>11234140

You could just download the ISS tracker app and look at it when it's overhead at night. Or buy a ham radio and talk to one of the crew yourself
https://www.ariss.org/contact-the-iss.html

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 17 Dec 2019 17:03:59 No.11233405 Report

Quoted By:

>>11232130
>a hurr durr muh fluoride

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 17 Dec 2019 17:04:34 No.11233407 Report

Quoted By:

with the
>Super force
more like dupree's pantloss supreme gentileman earing karrang hairloss crem de la crem of Pakistan

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 17 Dec 2019 21:26:00 No.11234055 Report

Quoted By: >>11234283

>>11231837
my favorite watch

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 17 Dec 2019 22:11:34 No.11234140 Report

Quoted By: >>11234283

>>11233387
That could be bullshit though
Ham could be some random bunker where they stay

Looking at it overhead is good but doesnt prove that its anything but a balloon (I know thats dumb but you have approach this how a flat earther will)

Ops experiment proves that the thing up there is the same thing sending the live feed and the live feed is real.

Hoaxfag

Hoaxfag Tue 17 Dec 2019 23:20:41 No.11234283 Report

Quoted By:

>>11234055
Have you ever read the history of that watch?
Straight out of some parallel technology timeline.
The bearing and cog mechanisms are synthetic ruby and never wear.
Runs off tiny tuning forks.
Guy who made it makes a solid fortune.
Great success.
Blows his brains out a few years later.
No one ever talks about the watch......
Also it was the most accurate watch in the world for like thirty years.

>>11234140
You can't really ever win an argument with someone these days. But you can win an argument with yourself.

Hoaxfag

Hoaxfag Wed 18 Dec 2019 04:14:35 No.11234848 Report

Quoted By:

Bulova’s "Accutron" watches, first sold in October 1960,[11] use a 360 Hz tuning fork instead of a balance wheel as the timekeeping element.[12] The inventor, Max Hetzel, was born in Basel, Switzerland, and joined the Bulova Watch Company in 1948.[12] The tuning fork was powered by a one-transistor electronic oscillator circuit, so the Accutron qualifies as the second "electronic watch", following the Hamilton Electric released in 1957. Instead of the ticking sound made by mechanical watches, the Accutron had a faint, high-pitched hum which came from the vibrating tuning fork. A forerunner of modern quartz watches which also keep time with a vibrating resonator, the Accutron was guaranteed to be accurate to one minute per month, or two seconds per day, considerably better than mechanical watches of the time.[12]

Anonymous

View Same Google iqdb SauceNAO iss lunar transit.jpg, 347KiB, 1032x1032

Anonymous Wed 18 Dec 2019 05:02:14 No.11234940 Report

Quoted By:

>>11231837
Sounds like a good idea, I'd maybe work out some of it on paper first.
You're either going to need something RETARDEDLY bright, or something with incredible aim to make sure the USS is within the focal depth, both of which would be prohibitive.
You can literally see the ISS with a good pair of field glasses, a clear sky, and knowing where to look, as well as being able to watch the phases of Venus change from night to night.

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 18 Dec 2019 11:15:58 No.11235399 Report

Quoted By:

>>11231837
There's no reason why the ISS couldn't be orbiting around a flat, disc-shaped Earth.

If you want to prove the Earth isn't flat, look at the fact that, on the Spring or Autumn Equinox, the sun is exactly on the horizon at the poles, and exactly overhead on the Equator. That's not possible unless the Earth's surface is curved - with a flat Earth there's nowhere the sun can be which would make it appear at those angles.

Or look at the fact that coriolis forces work in the opposite direction in the southern hemisphere. You can't explain that if the northern and southern hemispheres aren't actually hemispheres or the Earth isn't rotating.

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 18 Dec 2019 17:47:18 No.11235946 Report

Quoted By:

>>11231872
Oh, I remember you now! You're schizo who thinks saying "something will happen" counts as predicting the future.

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