File:2026-03-18 TravisEdwards-h1j Two Poles.png - Revision history

Ion: Update the wording

2026-03-18T08:56:28Z

Update the wording

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:56, 18 March 2026
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	On [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QN9VEIaNq0o&lc=UgzhMaydpFRREjGjGHt4AaABAg 2026-03-18], TravisEdwards-h1j (suspected to be a sock puppet of [[DamascusSteel]]) used <q>Δlat × 111,132 m/° north + Δlon × cos(lat) × 111,132 m/° east</q> as a <q>simpler flat-Earth approximation</q> to calculate a distance on the planet.		On [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QN9VEIaNq0o&lc=UgzhMaydpFRREjGjGHt4AaABAg 2026-03-18], TravisEdwards-h1j (suspected to be a sock puppet of [[DamascusSteel]]) used <q>Δlat × 111,132 m/° north + Δlon × cos(lat) × 111,132 m/° east</q> as a <q>simpler flat-Earth approximation</q> to calculate a distance on the planet.

	According to his math, the distance between lines of longitude scales by the cosine of the latitude which is zero at both the North Pole and the South Pole. Therefore, lines of longitude converge at the poles. This describes a globe.		According to his math, the distance between lines of longitude scales by the cosine of the latitude which shrinks to zero at both the North Pole and the South Pole. Therefore, lines of longitude converge at the poles. This describes a globe.

Ion: Link to DamascusSteel

2026-03-18T08:55:38Z

Link to DamascusSteel

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:55, 18 March 2026
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	== Summary ==		== Summary ==
	On [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QN9VEIaNq0o&lc=UgzhMaydpFRREjGjGHt4AaABAg 2026-03-18], TravisEdwards-h1j (suspected to be a sock puppet of DamascusSteel) used <q>Δlat × 111,132 m/° north + Δlon × cos(lat) × 111,132 m/° east</q> as a <q>simpler flat-Earth approximation</q> to calculate a distance on the planet.		On [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QN9VEIaNq0o&lc=UgzhMaydpFRREjGjGHt4AaABAg 2026-03-18], TravisEdwards-h1j (suspected to be a sock puppet of [[DamascusSteel]]) used <q>Δlat × 111,132 m/° north + Δlon × cos(lat) × 111,132 m/° east</q> as a <q>simpler flat-Earth approximation</q> to calculate a distance on the planet.

	According to his math, the distance between lines of longitude scales by the cosine of the latitude which is zero at both the North Pole and the South Pole. Therefore, lines of longitude converge at the poles. This describes a globe.		According to his math, the distance between lines of longitude scales by the cosine of the latitude which is zero at both the North Pole and the South Pole. Therefore, lines of longitude converge at the poles. This describes a globe.

Ion: Add YouTube comment link

2026-03-18T08:54:25Z

Add YouTube comment link

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:54, 18 March 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
	== Summary ==		== Summary ==
	On 2026-03-18, TravisEdwards-h1j (suspected to be a sock puppet of DamascusSteel) used <q>Δlat × 111,132 m/° north + Δlon × cos(lat) × 111,132 m/° east</q> as a <q>simpler flat-Earth approximation</q> to calculate a distance on the planet.		On [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QN9VEIaNq0o&lc=UgzhMaydpFRREjGjGHt4AaABAg 2026-03-18], TravisEdwards-h1j (suspected to be a sock puppet of DamascusSteel) used <q>Δlat × 111,132 m/° north + Δlon × cos(lat) × 111,132 m/° east</q> as a <q>simpler flat-Earth approximation</q> to calculate a distance on the planet.

	According to his math, the distance between lines of longitude scales by the cosine of the latitude which is zero at both the North Pole and the South Pole. Therefore, lines of longitude converge at the poles. This describes a globe.		According to his math, the distance between lines of longitude scales by the cosine of the latitude which is zero at both the North Pole and the South Pole. Therefore, lines of longitude converge at the poles. This describes a globe.

Ion: On 2026-03-18, TravisEdwards-h1j (suspected to be a sock puppet of DamascusSteel) used Δlat × 111,132 m/° north + Δlon × cos(lat) × 111,132 m/° east as a simpler flat-Earth approximation to calculate a distance on the planet. According to his math, the distance between lines of longitude scales by the cosine of the latitude which is zero at both the North Pole and the South Pole. Therefore, lines of longitude converge at the poles. This describes a globe.

2026-03-18T08:52:36Z

On 2026-03-18, TravisEdwards-h1j (suspected to be a sock puppet of DamascusSteel) used <q>Δlat × 111,132 m/° north + Δlon × cos(lat) × 111,132 m/° east</q> as a <q>simpler flat-Earth approximation</q> to calculate a distance on the planet. According to his math, the distance between lines of longitude scales by the cosine of the latitude which is zero at both the North Pole and the South Pole. Therefore, lines of longitude converge at the poles. This describes a globe.

New page

== Summary ==
On 2026-03-18, TravisEdwards-h1j (suspected to be a sock puppet of DamascusSteel) used <q>Δlat × 111,132 m/° north + Δlon × cos(lat) × 111,132 m/° east</q> as a <q>simpler flat-Earth approximation</q> to calculate a distance on the planet.

According to his math, the distance between lines of longitude scales by the cosine of the latitude which is zero at both the North Pole and the South Pole. Therefore, lines of longitude converge at the poles. This describes a globe.