No, because the Flat-Earth transform world is infinite, therefore has no edge. Like the real world, in fact.If so, would it be possible to climb over the edge and stand on the other side?
So this flat earth metric is exactly like a sphere, with no edge etc how do we know that what we call spheres are not these metrics? Ping pong balls and such? Maybe in practical terms, in the real universe, what an infinity looks like is a sphere? So we can play Ping Pong with itNo, because the Flat-Earth transform world is infinite, therefore has no edge. Like the real world, in fact.
You could go through I suppose, but that would presumably need some sort of wormhole.
And planetary snooker!Maybe in practical terms, in the real universe, what an infinity looks like is a sphere? So we can play Ping Pong with it
And planetary snooker!
Ford Prefect: I read of one planet in the seventh dimension got used as a ball in a game of intergalactic bar billiards. Got potted straight into a black hole, killed ten billion people.
Arthur Dent: Madness. Total madness.
Ford Prefect: Yeah. Only scored thirty points too.
Proof:
I just want to know why none of these flat-earthers journey to the edge with a film crew. Of all the conspiracies, this should be an easy one to prove.
Bloody hell, that's Avon!Proof:
Proof:
Bloody hell, that's Avon!
It would have to be to keep all the water in. But that means the conspiracy to hide the Earth's flatnass must extend back to the first explorers, really, who went into the southern hemisphere, since they would have expected lines of longitude to begin to converge as they approached the southern regions, rather than continue to fan out. Does the flat Earth theory portray the landmasses in the souther hemisphere as much bigger than they are usually represented as being? Or does it simply suggest the distances are far greater between them? Either way, it would be tricky to cover those things up.From what I've read, the circumference of the flat Earth is ringed by a vast unsurmountable wall of ice. So there's no danger of falling off the edge.
Global warming will melt that ice!From what I've read, the circumference of the flat Earth is ringed by a vast unsurmountable wall of ice. So there's no danger of falling off the edge.
It would have to be Flatland Warming!Global warming will melt that ice!
Of course, living upon a flat Earth is impossible. Completely and utterly. Based upon science, and our modern-day conventional official view.
However...the following set of impossible information is fascinating. I've seen much of it before, but this is a good (contestably-flawed) summary. Read it with an open mind (as, of course, you will), and remember: always doubt everything.
http://aetherforce.com/isnt-it-strange-that/