- Joined
- Sep 19, 2017
- Messages
- 6,172
- Reaction score
- 0
This has been done at sea and what we find now, with the higher powered lenses that are available, is simply no curvature. There are landmarks, especially lighthouses that should be several feet, sometimes miles below the curve, yet they are clearly visible.Using high power optics while prone, specifically as flat to ground level as possible, possibly dig a hole so the optic is literally at ground level. Then in the same spot but from an elevated position, say 30' scissor lift. This would need to be done in an area that has a constant ground/sea level. Target would be a very bright visible small ball on the ground. After 1-2 miles the ball should disappear due curvature on the ground level optic but the 30' would visible for significantly longer.
I'm not sure what areas are perfectly constant level enough to do this. Salt flats, sea, ? Provided you can find a place it should be a pretty easy experiment.
I believe this has been done with ships out at sea, on beach vs hotel balcony. Balcony can see ships that disappear on ground.
What is that? Does it work with water?Is there a machine that can create gravity pulling towards a central core of a sphere while in a tank that creates it's own local atmosphere so our gravity, pressure, etc have no effect on it?
If so I'd expect water to react like this with that sphere if it was introduced.
Because for example any place you are on earth gravity is pulling to a straight down to a central point. So be it 10 feet, 100 feet or 100 miles away, water is being pulled straight down. It is curved but it would still roughly be the same distance from the core at any point in that body of still water (no currents, wind, etc) you chose.