#1: 50 miles is over the horizon, it is not possible to see 50 miles because of the earth's curvature. At 50 miles the buildings would not look that large in any case.
Phillip, The tops of Chicago buildings are not at sea-level, but several 100 feet up. There is also an occasional atmospheric inversion that changes the speed of light, bending it slightly. Seeing Chicago from the Warren Dunes does happen from time to time. It's not common, but it does happen.
#16 one of the worst pubs I’ve been to. The food comes from Thai restaurant inside (seriously, you can only eat Thai in that pub - the food was OK though). In the front are only sitting people who were born in the same year as the Queen of E. Total waste of time.
#1: 50 miles is over the horizon, it is not possible to see 50 miles because of the earth's curvature. At 50 miles the buildings would not look that large in any case.
Phillip, The tops of Chicago buildings are not at sea-level, but several 100 feet up. There is also an occasional atmospheric inversion that changes the speed of light, bending it slightly. Seeing Chicago from the Warren Dunes does happen from time to time. It's not common, but it does happen.
#16 one of the worst pubs I’ve been to. The food comes from Thai restaurant inside (seriously, you can only eat Thai in that pub - the food was OK though). In the front are only sitting people who were born in the same year as the Queen of E. Total waste of time.
You may be forgetting, the Earth is flat.
The tops of Chicago buildings are not at sea-level, but several 100 feet up. There is also an occasional atmospheric inversion that changes the speed of light, bending it slightly. Seeing Chicago from the Warren Dunes does happen from time to time. It's not common, but it does happen.
bundle of sticks
made me look :)
Ben & Jerry's?
No, thanks. I prefer my ice cream non-politicized.