Flat Earth

Modern aircraft navigation systems calculate distances using flat projection models rather than continuous spherical geometry — even on long-haul flights. This video explores why aviation engineers use planar math, how flight computers simplify Earth into regions, and what that choice reveals about practicality, assumptions, and navigation design. No conclusions are forced — only the question is examined. For more videos like this, visit www.myflatearth.org and subscribe for more eye-opening content.

For centuries, observers have noticed that some stars appear fixed in the sky while others slowly drift — a pattern that continues even with modern telescopes and instruments. This video explores how astronomers explain stellar motion, why distance and perspective matter, and why the night sky still raises questions despite advanced technology. No conclusions are forced — only the observation is examined. For more videos like this, visit www.myflatearth.org and subscribe for more eye-opening content.

Thousands of satellites are said to orbit Earth at all times — yet clear, real-time telescope video of them remains surprisingly rare. This video explores why satellites are usually seen as streaks or flashes instead of continuous, detailed footage, and why most visuals come from simulations or onboard cameras rather than independent ground-based observation. No conclusions are forced — only the question is examined. For more videos like this, visit www.myflatearth.org and subscribe for more eye-opening content.

In 1969, Apollo astronauts lifted off from the Moon — and somehow, a camera filmed the entire departure. This video tells the story of that moment, examining how a remote camera could track the lunar module perfectly, transmit footage across nearly 240,000 miles, and survive extreme conditions — all using late-1960s technology. No conclusions are forced. Only the mystery is presented. Once you see it, it’s hard to unsee. For more videos like this, visit www.myflatearth.org and subscribe for more eye-opening content.

If astronauts left the Moon completely alone, who filmed them taking off? This video examines one of the most debated moments of the Apollo missions — the perfectly timed camera footage capturing the lunar module’s departure. Viewers are asked to consider how a remote camera in the late 1960s could aim, track, and transmit smooth video across nearly 240,000 miles without error, delay, or visible operator. Rather than offering conclusions, this episode focuses on the questions many people still find difficult to reconcile — especially when compared with today’s technology. Once you notice details like this, it’s hard to unsee them. For more videos like this, visit www.myflatearth.org and subscribe for more eye-opening content.

If both poles receive sunlight, why is Antarctica dramatically colder than the North Pole? On the surface, the globe model suggests both regions should behave similarly. Yet in reality, the Arctic experiences seasonal melting, wildlife, and even permanent human settlements — while Antarctica remains an extreme, tightly controlled ice desert. This video explores that contradiction through an alternative perspective, asking why temperature, livability, and access differ so drastically between the two poles. Instead of offering conclusions, it examines observations, models, and questions that are rarely discussed openly. If this makes you rethink what you’ve been told, you’re not alone. For more videos like this, visit www.myflatearth.org and subscribe for more eye-opening content.

Aircraft don’t fly randomly through the sky — they operate within carefully defined altitude bands shaped by physics, safety, and atmospheric conditions. This video explores a speculative question: what if our skies contain layers we haven’t fully identified yet, and aircraft avoid them out of caution rather than secrecy? For more videos like this, visit www.myflatearth.org and subscribe for more eye-opening content.

Antarctica is one of the least explored and most restricted regions on Earth. While scientists cite safety and environmental protection, others question why access is so tightly controlled and what lies beneath the ice. This video explores the theories — not to claim answers, but to understand why Antarctica continues to spark curiosity. For more videos like this, visit www.myflatearth.org and subscribe for more eye-opening content.

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From Mesopotamia to Egypt to ancient China, many early civilizations described the sky as a dome or firm structure above the world. Historians often view these descriptions as symbolic — while others see them as reflections of direct observation. This video explores the pattern and why it continues to spark discussion. For more videos like this, visit www.myflatearth.org and subscribe for more eye-opening content.