Author Topic: Navy Missile Fixed Radar proves flat earth (Read 315 times)

Smedley Butler · « **on:** October 10, 2018, 09:47:09 AM »

Fixed, non-sweep missile radar only 100 feet off the deck tracks target at 50 nautical miles.

This is impossible if earth were a globe. At that distance, the target would be below the curve, unable to be tracked.

Navy Missile instuctor explains:

He also says their computer missile guidance systems use a flat planar model with no spherical trigonometry used and the "coriolis effect" is NEVER taken into account.

Neil Obstat · « **Reply #1 on:** October 16, 2018, 01:00:35 AM »

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Fixed, non-sweep missile radar only 100 feet off the deck tracks target at 50 nautical miles.

This is impossible if earth were a globe. At that distance, the target would be below the curve, unable to be tracked.
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The fact is, radar is located sometimes 175 feet above the water surface on a ship. Height above the deck is meaningless.
50 nm visibility is no problem at that height. Another fail for flat-earthdom syndrome!
BTW your video has never worked since you posted it. It's not available. Must have been no good anyway.

Author Topic: Navy Missile Fixed Radar proves flat earth (Read 315 times)

Smedley Butler

Navy Missile Fixed Radar proves flat earth

Neil Obstat

Re: Navy Missile Fixed Radar proves flat earth