the myth of flat earth debunked again

[jonojim1337]

And this is a problem... because?

There’s no problem. It’s just an indication that this craft is all over the world and were in the hands of a select few.

 

[Warden_of_the_Storm]

There’s no problem. It’s just an indication that this craft is all over the world and were in the hands of a select few.

You mean those who had access to stone, tools to cut and shape said stone, and the ability and manpower to shape and shift and fit those stones together into architecture fitted for their needs and desires?

Yes, that is quite a select few.

 

[jonojim1337]

You mean those who had access to stone, tools to cut and shape said stone, and the ability and manpower to shape and shift and fit those stones together into architecture fitted for their needs and desires?

Yes, that is quite a select few.

Yes, the knowledge, and the resources. But I would argue not all of them are hewn stone.

 

[Warden_of_the_Storm]

Yes, the knowledge, and the resources. But I would argue not all of them are hewn stone.

So you can claim.

 

[essentialsaltes]

And this is a problem... because?

Chariots of the Gods. Checkmate, globe.

 

[Apple Sky]

Your math fails you. At 10 miles the drop would be 6.7 feet. I guess you forgot the point.

I didn't forget anything

 

[Apple Sky]

@Warden_of_the_Storm - Your user name didn't happen to be 'Drake' on another forum did it ?

 

[Warden_of_the_Storm]

@Warden_of_the_Storm - Your user name didn't happen to be 'Drake' on another forum did it ?

No.

 

[jonojim1337]

So you can claim.

No there are many scholarly resources you can find that some blocks on these sites are geopolymer concrete. That would explain why some of them sound like bells when hit.

 

[Warden_of_the_Storm]

No there are many scholarly resources you can find that some blocks on these sites are geopolymer concrete. That would explain why some of them sound like bells when hit.

... they're made out of geoplymer concrete so they sound like bells when hit...

The one does not follow the other at all. For something to sound like a bell when hit, it has to be hollow and in the shape of a bell. Its material composition doesn't matter, just its shape.

 

[jonojim1337]

... they're made out of geoplymer concrete so they sound like bells when hit...

The one does not follow the other at all. For something to sound like a bell when hit, it has to be hollow and in the shape of a bell. Its material composition doesn't matter, just its shape.

That’s just wrong. Even a piece of porcelain makes a sound.

 

[Warden_of_the_Storm]

That’s just wrong. Even a piece of porcelain makes a sound.

... everything makes a sound when you hit it! That's how acoustics works! But for something to sound like a bell, it needs to be a hollow shape; that is the simplest need for something to sound like a bell.

What it's made out of doesn't matter a jot, it's the shape that makes the sound.

 

[jonojim1337]

... everything makes a sound when you hit it! That's how acoustics works! But for something to sound like a bell, it needs to be a hollow shape; that is the simplest need for something to sound like a bell.

What it's made out of doesn't matter a jot, it's the shape that makes the sound.

Sigh why do I have to do everything for you.

These are found in India as well and I believe America too.

 

[Warden_of_the_Storm]

Sigh why do I have to do everything for you.

These are found in India as well and I believe America too.

Wow, so that's not hyperbole from you.

And I also just checked: Ringing stones. They're found all over the world. There's even some sites in the UK.

It's their natural composition. Your point about geopolymer is still wrong though.

 

[jonojim1337]

Wow, so that's not hyperbole from you.

And I also just checked: Ringing stones. They're found all over the world. There's even some sites in the UK.

It's their natural composition. Your point about geopolymer is still wrong though.

How the hell do you get natural composition like that. I’m just guessing it’s geoplymer, because they had lots of different geoplymers.

 

[Warden_of_the_Storm]

How the hell do you get natural composition like that. I’m just guessing it’s geoplymer, because they had lots of different geoplymers.

Because nature is weird.

Ringing Rocks: Sonorous Rocks, Musical Rocks​

Composition: The key lies in the rock's composition and structure. Ringing rocks are typically fine-grained, silica-rich rocks like quartzite, rhyolite, or basalt. These materials have a dense, homogeneous structure with minimal internal flaws, allowing sound waves to travel efficiently.

 

[Warden_of_the_Storm]

It's also amazing that we've gone from flat earth, to Tartaria, to ancient pre-flood civilizations to whatever this is now.

 

[essentialsaltes]

It's also amazing that we've gone from flat earth, to Tartaria, to ancient pre-flood civilizations to whatever this is now.

It helps to put some off-topic padding in the thread so some people don't have to look at the images of real phenomena that destroy their worldview.

Michelle Pilling Photography

 

[jonojim1337]

Because nature is weird.

Ringing Rocks: Sonorous Rocks, Musical Rocks​

Composition: The key lies in the rock's composition and structure. Ringing rocks are typically fine-grained, silica-rich rocks like quartzite, rhyolite, or basalt. These materials have a dense, homogeneous structure with minimal internal flaws, allowing sound waves to travel efficiently.

So is there a cave or the like with them, to confirm this comes from nature?

 

[Warden_of_the_Storm]

So is there a cave or the like with them, to confirm this comes from nature?

The wiki page lists several sites.