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Polar coordinates would have us on an r value from the core, and a kind of x/y from there. Since the r would be basically static (not true but basically), we'd be considered to be on just an x/y coordinates. Thus flat.

Polar coordinates would have us on an r value from the core, and a kind of x/y from there. Since the r would be basically static (not true but basically), we'd be considered to be on just an x/y coordinates. Thus flat.

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[–] • 1 pt

I'm from the north hemisphere, but immigrated to new Zealand. The sky rotates in the opposite direction here, understandably as the southern pole (around which the stars can be seen rotating) is in the sky much to same as the north. But again, rotating the opposite direction, which is clearly the result of being on the southern hemisphere of the planet. Fiat earthers don't have an explanation for that yet..