This is taken from world's tallest building "Burj Dubai" @ 2,620 ft / 801m!!!
The persons who are working on the upper most beams can see the Earth's Curvature.
lol its not curvature, its a camera with fish-eye shot, probably a sony digicam
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This is taken from world's tallest building "Burj Dubai" @ 2,620 ft / 801m!!!
The persons who are working on the upper most beams can see the Earth's Curvature.
It was a fisheye but the flat out version showed the curvature as well.
YouTube - Joseph W. Kittinger parachutes from 102,800 feet
Highest Parachute jump ever made to this day. You can see a good part of the earth from his camera as he is falling.
Actually...It depends more on the uniformity of the area that you are looking at...No my friend. You cannot see the curvature of Earth from that height, the height of the tower.
Commercial aircraft fly at a height of 40000-45000 ft and yet passengers in one cannot see the curvature of Earth. One needs to fly 60+ thou ft above to get a glimpse of the curvature.
I had asked F-15, T-38 and U-2 pilots about this. The U-2 pilots claimed to see the curvature of Earth at 60000 ft, iirc. (This was at an airshow at a AF base)
It is difficult but the Earth's curvature can be seen at ground level. Being airborne at 30k+ altitude improve this possibility but still depends on the direction of one's view.Early attempts to promote automobile racing failed until 1925 when Ab Jenkins, driving a Studebaker, beat a special excursion train by ten minutes in a race across the flats. Since that time the Bonneville Salt Flats have attracted racers from throughout the world and have become the site of numerous land speed records. Their attraction for these racers is due to the hard, flat surface expanse - in an area so flat that from certain perspectives the curvature of the earth can actually be seen.
Bah...!!! I jumped from higher altitude than that...In 'fact', our jumps made possible the latest Star Trek 'space jump' scene...This was the third attempt by then Capt. Joseph Kittinger of USAF for testing a new parachute. The jump was made from 102,800 ft!!
Project Excelsior
Actually...It depends more on the uniformity of the area that you are looking at...
Bonneville Salt Flats
It is difficult but the Earth's curvature can be seen at ground level. Being airborne at 30k+ altitude improve this possibility but still depends on the direction of one's view.
Bah...!!! I jumped from higher altitude than that...In 'fact', our jumps made possible the latest Star Trek 'space jump' scene...