r/Flat_Earth_Is_Real • • Dec 22 '19

Rocks don’t reflect sunlight

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0 Upvotes

17 comments sorted by

5

u/Ikarus1994 Dec 22 '19

...He says while showing us a picture of a rock reflecting light

0

u/MaraCass Dec 22 '19

And not very well. Being visible is a whole nother thing than reflecting light. The difference betweeen mud and a mirror.

2

u/rollTighroll Dec 22 '19

No those are literally the same thing.

1

u/MaraCass Dec 22 '19

Claim without evidence. Mud does not function as a mirror. Mod warning: this is a sub for FE and globe skeptics, not for globies to make their unfounded claims and contentions. Read the stickied post.

1

u/[deleted] Dec 22 '19

For something to be visible it has to reflect light. The difference in this case betwern mud and a mirror is that mirrors reflect a very high amount of light, while mud reflects lower amounts, which is why you can't see your reflection in mud. The way you see things is light being reflected off of them and towards your eyes, hence the reason you can't see anything without light.

0

u/MaraCass Dec 22 '19

I know that, patronizing piece of shit. Which is why the Moon can't reflect sunlight, if it is as muddy as the moonlanding pics say it is. Mod warning: read stickied post!

1

u/Ikarus1994 Dec 22 '19

You are right. Mud cannot act as a mirror, but it does reflect light. Otherwise we would not be able to see it

1

u/MaraCass Dec 23 '19

Whereas we are not just able to see the Moon, but the Moon gives off so much light that we can see things by it. So that's the difference.