10 Jun '16 18:58>1 edit
Some have opined how the Coriolis EffectReveal Hidden Content
To this point, it has been claimed how snipers must consider the affect this phenomenon has on their long-range shots in order to hit their intended target(s).
In principal, the theory is that once a bullet leaves the muzzle of a weapon, it ceases to be part of the rotation of the earth.
In order to land on (ha! or in) the intended target, the person firing must consider their position on the globe and how much the rotation of the earth will affect the trajectory of their bullet.
The earth, it is claimed, is rotating away from the bullet.
Does anybody really believe this claptrap?
http://www.dictionary.com/browse/coriolis-effect
is proof of a spinning earth.
To this point, it has been claimed how snipers must consider the affect this phenomenon has on their long-range shots in order to hit their intended target(s).
In principal, the theory is that once a bullet leaves the muzzle of a weapon, it ceases to be part of the rotation of the earth.
In order to land on (ha! or in) the intended target, the person firing must consider their position on the globe and how much the rotation of the earth will affect the trajectory of their bullet.
The earth, it is claimed, is rotating away from the bullet.
Does anybody really believe this claptrap?