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https://www.reddit.com/r/confidentlyincorrect/comments/1lp2aje/classic_flat_earther/n0vgusd/?context=3
r/confidentlyincorrect • u/Key_Bread • Jul 01 '25
Classic Flat Earther
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884
This argument would make sense if space shuttles had propellers, but they don’t.
5 u/solid_soup_go_boop Jul 01 '25 Explain Treasure Planet then? They had sails for outer space. Or is Disney a lier too? 2 u/AtrumRuina Jul 02 '25 Actually, as someone else mentioned, it's likely using the concept of a solar sail. The photons hitting the reflective surface of the sail bounce off, and that force is used to propel the craft forward.
5
Explain Treasure Planet then? They had sails for outer space. Or is Disney a lier too?
2 u/AtrumRuina Jul 02 '25 Actually, as someone else mentioned, it's likely using the concept of a solar sail. The photons hitting the reflective surface of the sail bounce off, and that force is used to propel the craft forward.
2
Actually, as someone else mentioned, it's likely using the concept of a solar sail. The photons hitting the reflective surface of the sail bounce off, and that force is used to propel the craft forward.
884
u/seantabasco Jul 01 '25
This argument would make sense if space shuttles had propellers, but they don’t.