Eclipse
If the Earth is flat, can you provide a detailed and consistent model that explains solar eclipses — specifically why the Moon’s shadow moves eastward across Earth’s surface at speeds exceeding 1,000 miles per hour, even though both the Sun and Moon appear to move westward across the sky? In the globe model, this makes perfect sense because the Earth rotates eastward while the Moon orbits Earth in the same direction, creating that observed shadow motion.
So can you explain how a light source (the Sun) and an object (the Moon) moving west could cast a shadow that races east, with perfect timing, size, and path every single time.
1 Reply
where's the question?
It looks like a statement and a bunch of unsubstantiated nonsense to me
Ask a question. Try not to answer it yourself with a diatribe.
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