Oh, shut up, you arrogant Modernist twit. Just because you pontificate something doesn't make it true. Unless the moon were molten and rippling like water, the craters wouldn't be symmetrical circles. Your proof is always "because I said so" ... just like when you pontificated "that's not how flight works" as if you were some kind of aviation expert. Get lost. 90% of your "evidence" is merely your pontification.
So what is it that you do - if I'm pontificating, then what about these statements of yours?
With regard to the so-called "craters" on the moon, I find it rather odd that nearly all of them are almost perfect circles.
That's an argument from ignorance, plain and simple.
If you detonate a bomb or grenade on soft ground, it will leave a round crater. Same thing happens on the moon. The craters are not even always perfect circles, but usually that's just what a shockwave o expanding matter will form, it will radially expand in all directions.

I've exposed half of your crap as garabage that's been debunked a hundred times over by FE proponents.
You are doing a good job at handwaving away any evidence contrary to your standpoint, I agree.
You paste in stupid pictures which show objects cut off and asser that it's proof where there's no data about the observation whatsoever, but then dismiss FE videos are refraction, because you say so ... whereas refraction suddenly is no longer a consideration with your own pictures.
We know exactly how refraction works, it is a well examined phenomenon. It is not a magnifying glass, nor does it visually shift objects in front of each other spatially. That is baseless FE nonsense.
I can imagine why these "stupid pictures" anger you, because you know just as well as everyone else that on earth, over sufficient distance, all points drop away from your horizontal plane. Obviosuly we have to account for
refraction and see how it affects what we observe. In our atmosphere, refraction bends light rays downwards, thus
visually lifting up distant objects. This increases the effective, observed radius of earth. So strong refraction will actually lessen this drop due to curvature, you could say refraction makes the earth appear more flat than it actually is. Yet the curvature will still always be observable given a large enough distance.
This has obviously also been measured in multiple ways, here's a nice example from a surveyor. The horizontal plane of the theodolite at an elevation of 12.13ft intersects the building at an elevation of about 200ft. This is only possible if the horizontal plane of building's base is lower than the horizontal plane of the observer.

Here is another example. An image from an airplane, with an established eye level and a clear view of the horizon. We observe the dip of the horizon (drop from horizontal), and the cherry on top is that this was overlayed with a grid that takes the shape of a sphere. According to FE, somewhere ahead the horizon would have to visually converge with eye level (that's what perspective does with two flat planes), yet this obviously never happens.

(source:
http://walter.bislins.ch/bloge/index.asp?page=Finding+the+curvature+of+the+Earth, original image without grid
here)