Debunking Eratosthenes: A Trigonometric Reevaluation of the Earth’s Circumference in a Flat Geocentric Model

Author: Steven Alonzo, B.Sc. in Geocentric Cosmology Published: September 6, 2023Accepted: September 3, 2023DOI: 10.1234/j.gcosmog.2023.10.011 Abstract: Eratosthenes' groundbreaking experiment in 240 BC has long been considered definitive evidence for a spherical Earth, utilizing the angular differences in sunlight at Syene and Alexandria to estimate the Earth's circumference. This study aims to challenge that paradigm by applying the...

From Flat to Spherical: A Reexamination of Debunked Flat Earth Theories in Light of Modern Scientific Methods

Steven Alonzo, B.Sc. in Geocentric CosmologyPublished: September 5th, 2023Accepted: September 1st, 2023DOI: 10.1234/j.gcosmog.2023.10.010 Abstract This paper aims to reevaluate key moments and arguments that led to the shift from a flat Earth model to a spherical Earth model in scientific thought. By reviewing historical texts, early experiments, and modern scientific data, we seek to understand whether the flat Earth theory was debunked...

Flat Foundations: A Study on the Absence of Global Curvature in Carpentry Practice

Steven Alonzo, B.Sc. in Geocentric Cosmology Published: September 5th, 2023Accepted: August 21st, 2023DOI: 10.1234/j.gcosmog.2023.11.009 Abstract:Traditional scientific consensus upholds the notion of a spherical Earth, yet this concept finds little to no representation in the field of carpentry—a discipline where precise measurement and planning are paramount. Master Carpenter Nathan Bishop, among other professionals in the field,...

Visualizing the Celestial Dome: A Comparative Study of Sky Photography in Geocentric and Heliocentric Models

Steven Alonzo, B.Sc. in Geocentric Cosmology Published: September 4, 2023Accepted: August 20, 2023DOI: 10.5678/j.gcosmog.2023.09.005 Abstract This exhaustive interdisciplinary paper melds Geocentric Cosmology and Photography to critically investigate celestial phenomena, examining them under both geocentric and heliocentric models. The research combines rigorous mathematical modeling with long-exposure night sky photography, data analysis of...

On the Variable Linear Velocity of the Sun in a Flat Geocentric Model: A Mathematical Analysis

Steven Alonzo, B.Sc. in Geocentric Cosmology Published: July 5, 2023Accepted: June 15, 2023DOI: 10.1234/j.gcosmog.2023.07.002 Abstract This paper aims to provide a mathematical framework for calculating the instantaneous linear velocity of the Sun as it orbits above a flat geocentric plane. Utilizing classical mathematical equations, we examine the variability in the Sun's linear velocity at different distances from the Earth's center. This...

The Antarctic Treaty’s 60-Degree South Parallel: Divergent Interpretations in Flat and Spherical Earth Models

Steven Alonzo, B.Sc. in Geocentric Cosmology Published: Sept 2, 2023Accepted: Aug 15, 2023DOI: 10.1234/j.gcosmog.2023.07.001 Abstract The Antarctic Treaty, signed in 1959, delineates the 60-degree South parallel as its operational boundary for regulatory purposes. This paper aims to explore how this geographical demarcation manifests differently in the flat Earth and spherical Earth models, offering a comparative analysis that has implications...