What is the real angular size of the Sun in the sky during the day?
Dear readers,
The angular size of the Sun in our sky is about 0.55 degree all day long. Watch the Sun with a solar filter to block out all the glare, and you can verify that for yourself.
In the flat Earth model, the Sun is 3,000 miles above the surface. That calculates to an EVER CHANGING angular size of 0.32 to 0.18 at evening, and that is not at all what we see.
Fact check = the flat Earth model is WRONG
To see the correct size of the Sun in the sky a properly Sun filter is needed. That is because Sun glare can make it appear to be much bigger than it really is.
Never look directly at the Sun without the proper eye protection, as that can cause immediate permanent blindness.
Note: If your eclipse glasses or viewers are compliant with the ISO 12312-2 safety standard, you may look at the uneclipsed or partially eclipsed Sun through them for as long as you wish. Furthermore, if the filters aren't scratched, punctured, or torn, you may reuse them indefinitely.
Visit the following site and study the moving calculator to see what we should see according to the flat Earth map. And then reaffirm that is not what really happens...
An Easy Experiment to Debunk the Flat Earth by Observing the Size of the Sun
https://www.metabunk.org/an-easy-experiment-to-debunk-the-flat-earth-by-observing-the-size-of-the-sun.t7252/
Here are some screen shots from that link;
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Here is the flat Earth model of the Sun's position in sky, which clearly demands that the angular image size of the Sun become smaller at latitudes father from the equator - but that is not the real world case.
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Conclusion: So there you have it; the size of the Sun in the sky does not change according to flat Earth theory.
Published on – September 4, 2017
Discussion at - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7ipUKERU0tzYFxALJBli4A/discussion
Our home page all articles - http://flatearthlunacy.com
kind regards, JonahTheScientist