Question: Why do those living in the Southern Hemisphere see the moon upside down in relation to those living in the Northern Hemisphere? Does this not prove that the Earth is round?
Answer: The difference in the way that the moon appears to those in the north versus those in the south is simply due to perspective, not the Earth's rotundity. Because the moon's path generally follows the equator (staying between the Tropic of Cancer and the Tropic of Capricorn), those south of the equator view it from a different angle than those north of the equator. It is drastically oversimplified to say that that those in the south see the moon "upside down" in relation to those in the north. In reality, the moon's perceived orientation will be slightly different from every viewing angle.
The significance of viewing perspective can easily be demonstrated by the following:
It is drastically oversimplified to say that that those in the south see the moon "upside down" in relation to those in the north. In reality, the moon's perceived orientation will be slightly different from every viewing angle.
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