It's a simple question so we can establish something between the 2 sides. We need a starting point. I really want to walk through this step by step. You have been here 3 years so I would think you are game. The quest is the truth. Not winning an argument.
Does the ship really go behind the giant water curve 3 miles out?
Do you believe you actually witness the ship go behind a giant water curve off the coast (3 miles out)? Or do you believe it is perspective which makes it disappear? How can you bring the ship back into sight with binoculars if it went behind the water curve?
NASA employees, Bill Nye have both said we know the earth is curved because we can see the ship disappear behind the curve. I call this clear bullshit. If you believe that the ship really does go behind the curve 3 miles out there really is nothing left to talk about as I would consider you intellectually dishonest.
I can't tell if you are being silly, are attempting to be deceptive, or are just plain ignorant.
The answer to your yes/no question, "Does the ship really go behind the giant water curve 3 miles out?," as it stands, is not a simple yes/no. Here's why not. And it is easy.
The horizon is different distances away, depending on how high off the ground you are at the same spot on the beach.
If you are a 6-foot tall person standing on the beach, the horizon will be at a certain point.
If you are standing on the top of a 100-foot tall tower, exactly and directly above the point where you were standing on the beach, the horizon will be further away.
If you let the girls bury you in the beach sand, so your head sticks out of the sand, exactly between the spot where your feet were planted when you were standing on the beach, the horizon is much closer.
You don't have enough info in your question to make it possible to give a yes or a no. And you know this. You are simply being deceptive, or you are playing around. However, if you don't know this, you really need a room next to notbatman.
Wow that was an amazing avoidance of a simple question.
I'll ask again just to show everyone you will not answer this question.
Your at sea level on the beach. No 100 foot towers. Your head is in a vice and cannot change altitude. It is 6 feet above sea level. The boat disappears bottom first and eventually goes out of sight. Did it go behind the water curve or out of your perspective?
Cannot wait to see your response.
Going over the horizon is not termed behind the water curve. If you mean going over the horizon, say what you mean. As far as perspective goes, what do you consider something that is out of sight? Is it out of your perspective? Your language and terminology is different than people generally use.
So, what about my post you quoted? Do you think that the distance of the horizon varies with how high you are above the water? Or not?
Of course the horizon changes depending on your elevations.
Let me rephrase to help you out.
Your head is locked at 6 feet above sea level. Your head cannot change elevations. It is stuck at 6 feet above sea level. I will repeat. Your head is stuck at 6 feet above sea level. It cannot go to 5 or 7 feet above sea level. It is stuck at 6 feet above sea level. Remember your head is at 6 feet above sea level.
Ok so your head is 6 feet above sea level. It cannot change. The ship begins to disappear bottom first. Remember your head is stuck at 6 feet above sea level. It cannot change. You can no longer see the ship. Your head is still 6 feet above sea level. You did not lay down or go onto of a 100 foot tower. Your head is stuck in position at 6 feet above sea level.
What happened to the ship? Why can you no longer see it?
Remember your head is fixed at 6 feet above sea level. It never changed during this entire time.
6 feet.
Sea level.
Ship bye bye.
Why?
6 feet.
There are literally hundreds of videos of ships disappearing bottom first, people knew this hundreds of years ago, are you stupid?
Astargath
So you believe you have actually seen the ship disappear behind the curve while standing at sea level and it had nothing to do with perspective? Please let us know.