This is clip is meant to compliment the last video I posted called: Flat Earth and Atmospheric Magnification (short version): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sWJdZXlPZb8
When I did my experiments showing how cities can be obscured at a distance due to magnification and refraction, I realized that the same test could be done on the sun and moon. This video highlights both tests and shows how it is VERY possible for the sun and moon to rise and set over a flat Earth thanks to the huge volume of tiny drops of water vapor that are contained in the atmosphere. Don’t believe me? Do the test yourself and see!
Obviously, the more moisture that is in the air, the larger the potential magnification would be. Likewise, when there is less (or no) moisture in the atmosphere, you would observe the sun and moon get smaller as they set (as we have seen in other videos).
Video Source
If I understand this correctly, the amount of daylight would be diminished without atmospheric lensing. All life would depend on direct sunlight and very little daylight. We have a marvelous creator!
Hi Rob, do you have any explanation of how the earth casts its shadow on the moon if both sun and moon are always above the plane of the earth? The earth must be between the moon and the source of light!
Have you seriously tried to compare the size of the car in two different pictures failing completely to account for the perspective being changed by the camera zoom? Really?!?!!?!? Anyone believing this nonsense just Google "camera zoom vs no zoom perspective" and look at images. "The water droplets act like lenses". No they bloody don't, the camera lens acts like a lense!!
The man, the myth, the legend.. RIP Rob. 🙏
Even a 12 year old can tell that this video was edited later. minute 4:06
suddenly black screen for several seconds 4.12-4.30.
To further distract from the boat, his camera is shown at the top right and then people walk through the picture. EVERYONE then looks at these objects. Cleverly done, but people with normal vision see this manipulation. Greetings from Germany (google translate, sorry. My English is not really good enough 😉 )