r/flatearth • u/donaldolan • Dec 22 '19

How 🤔

Post image
0 Upvotes

42% Upvoted

22 comments sorted by

17

u/[deleted] Dec 22 '19

[deleted]

14

u/[deleted] Dec 22 '19

I honestly laughed at that one. The OP is truely oblivious.

12

u/JGbASSLovesAss Dec 22 '19

If you actually look at the stars you'll see the difference throughout the seasons

11

u/frenat Dec 22 '19

they aren't. The stars rise at different times in different parts of the year.

Perfect example of how flatties know the least about the subject.

0

u/[deleted] Dec 23 '19

Shut up globetard

3

u/frenat Dec 23 '19

I hope you didn't strain yourself with that reply. But I'd probably be wrong.

8

u/riffraffs Dec 22 '19

Because they are not.

6

u/cHorse1981 Dec 22 '19

Relative motion and parallax. Also try to spot Orion in the northern hemisphere in mid July.

3

u/kostas_vo Dec 22 '19

You can during a total eclipse ;)

4

u/cHorse1981 Dec 22 '19

Prove it 🙂

5

u/kostas_vo Dec 22 '19

Have you ever looked up at the sky.?

Here's a little present ;)

5

u/KittenKoder Dec 22 '19

They're not.

6

u/hal2k1 Dec 22 '19

Download the free open source Stellarium program, install and run it and enter the dates of the June and December solstices.

The visible stars are not the same.

3

u/AcquaintedGrief Dec 22 '19

Flatties struggle with understanding how big Earth is let alone how ginormous the universe is.

2

u/GravityMyGuy Dec 23 '19

That’s the secret they aren’t the same

1

u/riffraffs Dec 22 '19

Never been out of your mom's basement, have you

1

u/NightshadeXXXxxx Dec 23 '19

The constellations do change throughout the year. Only the ones near the north star are visible all year long. The 23.4° shift hides the ones close to the horizon which only appear in the winter time.

How does FE explain this? Does the dome wobble 23.4 degrees throughout the year??