That's not even accounting for the time difference the jet lag produces. You can use relatively simple math that uses the values of average flight speed, and average degree of latitude of flight path, contrasted against the longitudinal point of departure and point of arrival. There are slightly more complex formulas for extra precision.
The distances between and local time differences of both points will match the Globe model, whereas plugging the flight data into the Flat Earth model will net a result off by a factor of 2.5!
I can only conclude that all flat earthers fit into two camps: Willfully ignorant retards and disinformation shills.
huh? What map system are you using? If you assume the earth is a perfect sphere your calculations will be off every single time.
Yes, the Earth is an oblong sphere, but it's not really enough to skew the results. The fact that the calculations involve longitude and lattitude makes it quite accurate.
Do you understand what that word 'oblong' means? Do you understand that you have the shape of the earth broken down into arbitrary lines of latitude and longitude? That means these lines only exist in relation to a map projection. The azimuthal equadistant map the flat earther's use project the latitude and longitude lines originating from the north pole, and that map projection is perfectly accurate.
Are you AI or real person, I can't tell sometimes.
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