55. A flat Earth explains the difference in Arctic/Antarctic temperatures
“If the Sun circles over and around the Earth every 24 hours, steadily travelling from Tropic to Tropic every 6 months, it follows that the Northern, central region would annually receive far more heat and sunlight than the Southern circumferential region. Since the Sun must sweep over the larger Southern region in the same 24 hours it has to pass over the smaller Northern region, its passage must necessarily be proportionally faster as well. This perfectly explains the differences in Arctic/Antarctic temperatures, seasons, length of daylight, plant and animal life; this is why the Antarctic morning dawn and evening twilight are very abrupt compared with the North; and this explains why many midsummer Arctic nights the Sun does not set at all!” Yes, sort of, but … Yes a flat Earth could be used to explain the temperature in the southern hemisphere being colder than the northern as long as you keep things vague. The claim that it “perfectly” explains the differences wo...