I just visited Iceland, where the day is currently longer - the sun set about 23.00 and rose about 03.00. During the solstice, Iceland experiences almost 24hrs of daylight.
My question is this: How does the flat earth theory explain this change in daylight hours when an observer travels north or south of the equator? Or in other words, why does Antarctica and the Arctic both experience long periods of sunlight and darkness?
The explanation of a "spotlight" sun does not make sense, if we assume that the Arctic is at the centre of the disc, and the Antarctic is a boundary of the disc.
First, because scientists are most likely lying about how this stuff all works, it's not like you can just pick up a book and read about how it really works. I think I've even written about this before....
The way scientists talk about how the sun is so big (it's not as big as they say), but if it was, then the the scientists are lying about something. Here's that post:
NASA Contradiction LIE -Having it THEIR way CAUGHT them! This video talks about how the light from the sun only comes at the Earth straight on, which is why there are times when the North Pole is in complete darkness for weeks at a time, etc. Then it talks about how, in order to explain blood red moons, NASA also says that the sun light comes from other angles.
1) Straight on light = days with no light in poles.
2) Multiple angels from sun = Blood red moon
You can't have it both ways, they contradict each other. Which one is right?
(click on
that post to see the picture)
So science can't explain what you experienced, yet.
I think the explanation that is generally talked about is that the sun rotates around the earth, and during the summer, the sun is closer to the north (in the center of the flat earth map), and farther away from the south (the outer ridge of the flat earth map), which is why days are shorter in the winter (no matter where you are) and days are longer in the summer (no matter where you are). So the sun is seen for longer a time next to Iceland. As seen here:
How the 4 seasons work on the Flat Earth model.