Quote:
Originally Posted by Jerome
Your model predicts, from the observers point of view, that the 'bottom' of the moon will be in shadow, and the 'top' of the moon will be in light.
The opposite is observed.
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No it doesn't, the model of the round Earth predicts that part of the Moon may be covered by the Earth's shadow, it does not say that it has to be the top of the Moon from the observers point of view. The model accurately predicts which part of the Moon or the whole Moon will be in shadow. What is observed is exactly what is predicted. Only the flat-Earth model claims that it will always be one way, and observation proves that the flat-Earth model is wrong.