A user recently posted regarding an interesting phenomena called [i]The Eotvos Effect[/i], that purportedly effects the motion of terrestrial objects traveling east or west. I will admit, I had not heard of this before. So I would like to thank ifarted69 for bringing it to my attention. Here is how wiki describes the effect: [quote]The Eötvös effect is the change in perceived gravitational force caused by the change in centrifugal acceleration resulting from eastbound or westbound velocity. When moving eastbound, the object's angular velocity is increased (in addition to the earth's rotation), and thus the centrifugal force also increases, causing a perceived reduction in gravitational force.[/quote] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E%C3%B6tv%C3%B6s_effect However, this supposed effect is rather minuscule and is measured using instruments calibrated with spherist assumptions in mind. But I will assume it actually happens for the sake of discussion. The major problem with the Eotvos effect: it assumes that gravity exists and that the earth is round and rotating. Therefore, its fundamental weakness stems from the fact that mainstream science will not consider any other possible cause for this given effect. This is a fundamental problem with science across the board. But as the earth is actually Flat, many other forces are in play that can potentially explain the Eotvos Effect that mainstream science has ignored. Two major natural forces come to mind: [b]Universal Acceleration[/b] Universal Acceleration ([url=http://flatearthandthought.blogspot.com/2016/12/gravity-debunked-universal-accelerator.html]you can read more about it here, in my forthcoming blog[/url]) is what causes the [i]perceived[/i] effects of gravity. Basically, the UA is caused by a magnetic current of force that flows as a contained stream through the universe, carrying objects of sufficient surface area upwards in its path. That magnetic force is all around us, resonating with the Flat earth (a probable cause of Earth's magnetic field). What role might the magnetic force of the UA play in the Eotvos Effect? Probably a lot. But mainstream researchers (the guys with money to do research) will never take a look... [b]Planetary "Wobble"[/b] Planetary wobble is the phenomena that I postulate is responsible for the tides. Some of you might remember, [url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MGnVeaBbPmE]but I made a video awhile back explaining this.[/url] The slight forward wobble of the cylindrical disk of the earth, combined with the force of the UA, could generate the Eotvos Effect. "[i]Well wheres your facts Krishna!?! Why Dont YOU go test this???[/i]" Maybe some day I and other Planar Theorists will possess the funds necessary to perform formalized research. Even if I did, spherists would cry foul, saying the scientific method was not adhered to. But Flat Earth facts are strong, and are backed by empirical observation along with rational inferences drawn directly from observation itself. That being said, I would like to ask ifarted69 a question: if the Eotvos Effect is so prevalent, why dont we notice it when driving across America in either direction? Why doesnt the supposed west to east 1000mph rotation of the ball earth not effect the Narmada river in India, which flows AGAINST the earths rotation? Anyways, thanks for the compelling question. Discussion is always a good thing and I thank ifarted69 for bringing up an interesting topic. [spoiler]Unfortunately, I am busy finishing up finals for the next few days. So any of you that respond probably wont hear from me till Friday at the earliest. [/spoiler]