Checkmate :dance:
Printable View
Checkmate :dance:
No Mr Science, it isn't.
Is that bridge running in a straight line from point A to B? And even if it was, they don't need to adjust for any curvature building a bridge because the support pylons will always be the same size and sit on the ground. It's not like the curvature would make 100 foot bridge supports dip down under the ocean at one point, it doesn't work that way :lol:
The more you know...
I didn't realize you were an engineer now :hand:
pssst, if the ground under the water begins to go down, the water will also drop the appropriate amount. It doesn't stay up on its own :lol:
and besides... curvature of earth measurements are available on google. So many feet in distance from the vantage point, so many inches the horizon drops :thumbsup:
Whatever you say there Dr. Einstein [-(
Flat Heads :rolleyes:
:-k
It's true because I've seen it in an airplane at 40000 feet. (approx 5 miles)
Also every picture taken by satellites and the cool vid of the people who did the high altitude parachuting I posted earlier in this thread.
And oh yeah...because science :thumbsup:
:lol: yeah the Lego guy pretty much validates it
I also have never seen oxygen in the air but I'm told it's there.
:rofl:
You can see a hot-spot proving it is very close
I love their methods of proof :lol:
Science doesn't lie :facepalm:
Did they use a tape measure? :-s