Satellites
Arthur C. Clarke, who dabbled in science fiction writing, floated the idea of global communications satellites in a 1945 letter to the publicationĀ Wireless World.
Let’s use common sense for just one minute. A large satellite can weigh more than 1000 kg (over 2000 pounds) and the majority of them are said to be between 100 miles (160 kilometers) to 1240 miles (2000 kilometers) above sea level.
They also say “space” begins around 62 miles (100 kilometers) above sea level.
So if you took a 2000-pound satellite and dropped it from 1 mile above sea level, what would happen?
It would come crashing down, right?
What about from 20 miles? Same thing.
30? Yep, same thing.
50? I would guarantee it would come down.
But at 62 miles above sea level the magic begins. That’s where a 2000-pound object can somehow find an orbit around the spinning space ball WITHOUT any balloons and maintain that height…forever.
Amazing
The “Global” History Of Communications – Space Satellites Debunked
Are science balloons better than science satellites?
Satellites are fake
Have a look, folks.
Google patented Project Loon
Was it a Sate Lie or a Sate Loon I saw over a flat earth?
Google Earth & Satellites 100% Exposed
Space satellite falls into backyard in Saginaw County
It was just another sateloon.
A Closer Look At Why Satellites Are A Hoax on Flat Earth
Okay okay, the Himawari 8 geostationary satellite DOES take “REAL” images of the spinning space ball EVERY 10 minutes.
Even Joe Rogan told us.
And whatever Joe Rogan says is the truth.
So sorry Joe…so sorry š
Suomi NPP.Ā It’s really sad “you people” believe in this nonsense.Ā Ā
