>>519812036
>you can't.
Sure, I can concede that, looks like you need an actual observatory for that.
>being able to see further from higher up works the same on both models
No it fucking doesn't. As far as I can tell you're trying to tell me that in a flat Earth model the Sun goes super far away at sunset, so what fucking difference does it make if you're higher up?
>shadow is on the wrong side of the moon dipshit
I'm sorry, I expected you to follow.
When you shine a light on a thing, you can see it has a full shadow (which gets narrower the further you get) and a partial shadow. The same applies to the Sun and the Earth. At the distance the Moon is, the Earth's shadow is only around 2.5 Moons wide. So for partial eclipses on both sides of the Earth's shadow, the Moon's position is pretty similar. You can see the Moon move by 5 to 6 of its lengths on the video alone, so clearly it's possible to see the Moon being partially eclipsed from the other side of the Earth's shadow.