Flat Earth Discussion Boards > Flat Earth Q&A
Coldest Temperature
Misero:
I want to know what the coldest temperature recorded is, according to you Flat Earthers. And jroa, this is not off topic. It has to do with the ice wall.
Pongo:
I don't see how the shape of the world changes the coldest recorded temp. It's whatever the coldest recorded temp is.
Moosedrool:
We have created a Bose Einstein Condensate so yeah. Pretty darn close to 0 K.
ausGeoff:
The lowest natural temperature ever directly recorded at ground level on earth was −89.2°C (−128.6 °F; 184.0 K), at the Soviet Vostok Station in Antarctica, on 21 July 1983.
Q1. What is the lowest temperature claimed by the flat earthers beyond the most approachable rim of the ice wall?
Q2. Has any human been known to travel beyond the rim of the ice wall?
Q3. How was this temperature determined (if no human has ever travelled to that point)?
Q4. Without any direct physical measurement, what scientific hypotheses/theories have been used to estimate this temperature?
ausGeoff:
I've asked four legitimate questions (above).
Q5. Why has no flat earther responded with answers?
Q6. Can I assume that no flat earther is able to answer these questions through a lack of knowledge?
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