Yes it makes sense. We can only see so far. Did it not make sense to you?
If it was just a matter of distance, you could get a telescope out and bring the star back into view as it dips below the horizon. The stars don't fade away with distance -- they just become blocked by the horizon.
As I already said, and which you have no response to, the stars would change position either in vanishing point fashion for a flat Earth or by rotating out of view for a spherical one. These are radically different views. The way the stars behave is trivially explained by a spherical Earth. You have to come up with all sorts of bullshit, handwaving explanations (as outlined in the video, with the weirdly rotating hemispheres on different parts of the map) and deny basic reality with bullshit explanations such as "distance".
The stars rotate out of view, because we are limited in distance we can see. Yes, the stars rotate on flat earth, out of view as well as in a vanishing point fashion.
The 'weirdly rotating hemispheres' is the part that is hard to put into words. It's hard to wrap your head around. I had to watch it a few times to understand it.
"Distance" absolutely affects what you can see...it's not 'denying basic reality'.
The stars rotate out of view, because we are limited in distance we can see.
They ROTATE out of view because we live on the surface of a sphere. You don't address at all the comment I made about the telescope. Stars DON'T fade into the distance.
The 'weirdly rotating hemispheres' is the part that is hard to put into words. It's hard to wrap your head around. I had to watch it a few times to understand it.
That's because it's a bunch of nonsense and you DON'T understand it. It's ad hoc garbage to explain what a trivially explained by a spherical Earth.
And here where are, exactly where I knew we would be. You in retarded monkey shutdown mode, not responding to the actual points being made.
Sounds like you don't understand.
I bet you believe in gravity too. Wanna go there?
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