fe.settings:getUserBoardSettings - non array given[polcon] - Endchan Magrathea
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So i have another argument i came up with.

The earth is moving - according to the latest numbers they keep changing - 30km a second in its course around the sun.

The ISS maintains an orbit with an altitude of between 330 and 435 km.

When the ISS is in front of the path of the earth - with the most conservative numbers - it would take about 435/30 = 14.5 seconds before the ISS should come crashing into earth. How do you defend this?? Magical 30km a second thrusters or what?? Oh and btw there is no mention of this process anywhere.. nasa says nothing about this...

Please work your mind now. How is it that with an earth that is travelling 30 km a second does the ISS not crash into the earth when it is moving infront of the path of the sun? And it does, it is plenty of videos with the iss with the sun clearly visible...

Another just as valid question is how the fuck is gravity strong enough to hold the ISS against the earth in the first place???