Your picture, once again, raises the same questions I have asked before.
How does the moon have phases in this model? How do lunar eclipses occur? Why does the North and South hemisphere see different constellations?
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https://flatearthandthought.com/2017/01/17/question-if-earth-is-flat-how-do-you-explain-lunar-phases-and-lunarsolar-eclipses/ I hope this answers your question. As my post discusses, the heavenly bodies are all much smaller and much closer to earths surface, and orbit above the surface. They way they appear depends upon both the observers position on earth, as well as the position of the objects above. The northern constelations are simply not bright/close enough.
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That doesn't explain phases of the moon. The moon would always appear as a full moon if it was opposite the sun. If it [u]did[/u] move, it would look different in each part of the world. [spoiler]"The sun's shadow" is actually a cool way of saying light, though.[/spoiler]
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Hes forgetting cookie monster, and the bird. Solves all our problems.
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Cookie monster eats it till its gone, then a bird brings a new one.
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That is a satisfying explanation.
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[quote]Cookie monster eats it till its gone, then a bird brings a new one.[/quote]
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Also bump
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