In order to show that something is true, we can use two methods: proofs and evidence. And we can do the same for flat earth.
We can show that flat earth is the truth and that it aligns with the reality, from a purely scientific point of view. There are a number of proofs and scientific evidences that show it.
The proofs are:
- curie temperature: shows us that there is no molten iron/nickel under earth's surface
- pressurized gas without container: proves that there can be no vacuum of space outside earth's atmosphere, but rather, that there must be a solid container enclosing the atmosphere.
- water surface/level: proves that earth's surface is indeed flat
Evidences include:
- bedford level experiment: proves that the surface of earth is flat and not curved. Variations of this experiment have been done with laser lights on lakes
- Michelson-Morley experiment: proved that the earth doesn't move at all.
- Sagnac experiment: This also proves that earth doesn't move in space, and it also disproves Albert Einstein's claims in the theory of relativity (specifically the claims that were directed at the Michelson-Morley experiment).
We can show that flat earth is the truth and that it aligns with the reality, from a purely scientific point of view. There are a number of proofs and scientific evidences that show it.
The proofs are:
- curie temperature: shows us that there is no molten iron/nickel under earth's surface
- pressurized gas without container: proves that there can be no vacuum of space outside earth's atmosphere, but rather, that there must be a solid container enclosing the atmosphere.
- water surface/level: proves that earth's surface is indeed flat
Evidences include:
- bedford level experiment: proves that the surface of earth is flat and not curved. Variations of this experiment have been done with laser lights on lakes
- Michelson-Morley experiment: proved that the earth doesn't move at all.
- Sagnac experiment: This also proves that earth doesn't move in space, and it also disproves Albert Einstein's claims in the theory of relativity (specifically the claims that were directed at the Michelson-Morley experiment).