The black drawn line on the flat earth map shows the direction i was pointing my camera.and also the position/location of the moon at that time. The Time and Date map shows this.
That's Interesting.
Here's the one that you and all other Flerfies pointedly ignore. Long Path RF Propagation. Here's a concise explanation of what that means.
What is "Long Path" in Ham Radio?
The long and short (see what I did there?) is talking via voice, Morse code, data, of whatever on the HF (High Frequency) bands, frequencies from 3.5 mHz (80 meters) to 29.7 mHz (10 meters).
Normally, if you're using a directional "beam" antenna, you point it directly toward that station you want to, which is "short path". So let's say I want to talk to someone in England from here, I'll rotate the antenna to face roughly east-northeast, just like I'd go if I were flying an airplane. Then I can "chew the rag" with a mate in the UK.
But sometimes that doesn't work, due to natural or man-made interference, or poor propagation, as during a sunspot minimum, or just whatever. So then, a possible option is "long path". That means turning the antenna 180 degrees, so that it's pointing away from my pal in Blighty. Going all the way around the world "the wrong way". And it often works. You're still at the mercy of the state of the "solar weather" and the myriad other factors that effect long distance HF communications, but it when it works it works quite nicely.
First time I ever used it I was talking to, or trying to talk to, an Old Man (all male hams are addressed as "old man") in Queensland. It wasn't working out well; we were being beaten up by bleedover from adjacent frequencies and sundry other sources of RFI. My Aussie pal went to CW (continous wave via using Morse Code, far more efficient than voice) and suggested that we go long path. We both turned our antennas (antennae?) "backwards", and lo and behold, clear air and good propagation, and continued our conversation via voice.
The point here is this -
there isn't any long path on a flat earth. If your beam is pointed at Oz, turning it away from there can't possibly do you any good. Your signal is just going to rebound off your dome or something, and if it bounces back again, it'll get strangled by the same QRM that forced you to go long path in the first place, plus additional losses based on vastly increased distances.
The bottom line is that
it can't work on your flat earth.
But in the Real World that God created,
it does.
I don't really expect a response to this, as I've never gotten one before from any flat earther. They'd rather talk pseudo-technical argle-bargle that can be redefined to mean whatever they need. Radio doesn't really lend itself to that kind of rubber "science". We radio geeks know the ionosphere is there, because we depend on it for HF communications. We know the sun keeps that ionosphere charged up in a regular 11 year cycle based on the number of sunspots occuring on the sun. We know that there are solar storms ssometimes strong enough to silence RF communications, or even burn out electronic equipment.
Y'all know this stuff as well, but you can't admit it. You just chant "the Bible sez..." even though it doesn't, and then deny stuff that the average person
actually knows is true about God's Design because it's easily observable, and they don't have a nonsensical doctrine to defend.