• 7 years ago
Ars Technica's senior science editor John Timmer explains why, despite centuries of evidence, some people will still argue that the Earth is flat.

Recommended

3:47
Up next
Why You Can't Prove A Flat-Earther Wrong
Inverse
5:45
What If the Earth Really Was Flat?
Unveiled
1:52
How Do We Know Earth is Round?
Live Science
1:51
Flat Earthers multiplying because of YouTube
TomoNews US
48:37
Hand Of God S01 E04
agneswhite27
1:00:54
Hand Of God S01 E01
agneswhite27
39:55
Street Legal S01 E01
agneswhite27
22:40
Derry Girls S03 E01
daiglerobert54
20:37
Derry Girls S02 E04
daiglerobert54
20:25
Derry Girls S02 E02
daiglerobert54
45:09
American Ninja Warrior Junior - Se2 - Ep16 - Quarterfinal 4 HD Watch
gulcinbilen46493kz
42:19
American Ninja Warrior - Ninja vs. Ninja - Se1 - Ep05 - Qualifying 6 HD Watch
gulcinbilen46493kz
43:12
American Grit - Se2 - Ep09 - Cena Says HD Watch
gulcinbilen46493kz
17:43
Unsolved Tetris Mysteries With Creator Alexy Pajitnov & Designer Henk Rogers
Ars Technica
11:21
How The Callisto Protocol's Animations Came To Life With Motion Capture
Ars Technica
9:49
How Lighting Design In The Callisto Protocol Elevates The Horror
Ars Technica
10:44
How The Callisto Protocol's Team Designed Its Terrifying, Immersive Audio
Ars Technica
9:19
How The Callisto Protocol's Gameplay Was Perfected Months Before Release
Ars Technica
17:41
How Scientists Respond to Science Deniers
Ars Technica
19:34
What Is Dark Energy? An Astrophysicist Explains
Ars Technica
13:58
How Gears Of War Almost Didn't Have Multiplayer
Ars Technica
22:21
Exploring The Future Of Earth's Changing Climate
Ars Technica
14:53
Astrophysicist Breaks Down The Origins Of Life
Ars Technica
15:36
How Do Black Holes Die?
Ars Technica
7:51
Volkswagen’s Electric ID. Buzz: A Bus Full Of Tech
Ars Technica