If the "pull" of the moon has such a great effect on the oceans --- why does it have no effect whatsoever on a butterfly or a soap bubble floating in air?Here is another question to consider:
Does the "pull" of the moon affect anything other than water?
If not, then -- why not?
If it does, then -- what effects would there be from it?
( other liquids... gases... ? )
If the "pull" of the moon has such a great effect on the oceans --- that much force would [literally] pick us up off the ground and we would float in the air somewhere above the earth.We have all heard that "they say" the "pull" of the moon will [ even ] affect the water in our body / brain.
That's a very simplistic and, frankly, ignorant assessment of the situation.If the "pull" of the moon has such a great effect on the oceans --- that much force would [literally] pick us up off the ground and we would float in the air somewhere above the earth.
Some people very much notice the effects of the moon's pull within themselvesThat's a very simplistic and, frankly, ignorant assessment of the situation.
Does the moon lift the ocean out of its basins? No. The water is still bound by Earth's gravity, as are we. The volume of water that is moved in tidal flows is very small compared to the entire volume of the oceans. Because the oceans are so vast, we are able to notice the effects. We don't notice the effects on relatively tiny objects such as raindrops, clouds, and ourselves.
You are not understanding the physics...That's a very simplistic and, frankly, ignorant assessment of the situation.
Does the moon lift the ocean out of its basins? No. The water is still bound by Earth's gravity, as are we. The volume of water that is moved in tidal flows is very small compared to the entire volume of the oceans. Because the oceans are so vast, we are able to notice the effects. We don't notice the effects on relatively tiny objects such as raindrops, clouds, and ourselves.
And you are? Oh, bring it on! Explain the physics for us, O wise one!You are not understanding the physics...
Perhaps, one of these days, when I have enough time to spend on it...And you are? Oh, bring it on! Explain the physics for us, O wise one!
Yet, the moon is able to "lift" the oceans enough to raise the water level several feet so that the tides come in???Does the moon lift the ocean out of its basins? No. The water is still bound by Earth's gravity, as are we.
No matter how you look at it, it is still a massive amount of water being moved.The volume of water that is moved in tidal flows is very small compared to the entire volume of the oceans.
In other words, you agree with me 100% that this represents the movement of huge massive amounts of water...?Because the oceans are so vast, we are able to notice the effects.
BUT YOU SHOULD!We don't notice the effects on relatively tiny objects such as raindrops, clouds, and ourselves.
Some people very much notice the effects of the moon's pull within themselves
Others call it "lunacy"![]()
Perhaps, one of these days, when I have enough time to spend on it...
BTW - there is a difference between 'knowledge', 'understanding', and 'wisdom'. Don't get 'em confused.![]()
Gary, this video puts an end to the flat earth theory.
The boat is sinking, bottom first. If the earth is flat, the boat would just shrink in size, disagree?
If you question the video, you can easily try this experiment in a large body of water, lake, or a calm day at sea.
Proves concave earth also, since in a concave earth, you will be always sinking from a point, while a convex earth, the the boat would be rising.
Comments?
OK, I'll bite. If we are on the inside of a concave earth, like the flat earth, nothing would go over the horizon. Travel on the surface in any direction, and you will disappear bottom to top as you travel over the horizon. I have spent many days on the bridge of a ship, and observed many ships do just that. That one observable fact debunks all flat earth and concave earth theories.
The earth is round. Accept it and move on.



You don't understand the concave earth my friend.
Here is a model for you to look at.
View attachment 226639
Ever heard of the term mother earth? Well, the mother earth saying, works much better with a concave earth model.
![]()
Concave earth doesn't pass muster on any front.
How so again?