No, at a distant of 200 miles it would not be visible on a flat plane due to Beers law.
Not going down another ridiculous side-track with you. Every single one you've sent me down so far has been total bullshit. This one would be no different.
You're just trying to change the subject because I just proved you can't hold the laser level at a distance of 2 miles.
Tell me how you managed to determine that eyeballing the laser next to a lake is more accurate than a construction level... which would still leave you off by 64 inches at 2 miles.
No, at a distant of 200 miles it would not be visible on a flat plane due to Beers law.
Not going down another ridiculous side-track with you. Every single one you've sent me down so far has been total bullshit. This one would be no different.
You're just trying to change the subject because I just proved you can't hold the laser level at a distance of 2 miles.
Tell me how you managed to determine that eyeballing the laser next to a rough surface full of waves is more accurate than a construction level... which would leave you off by 64 inches at 2 miles.
No, at a distant of 200 miles it would not be visible on a flat plane due to Beers law.
Not going down another ridiculous rabbit hole with you. Every single one you've sent me down so far has been total bullshit. This one will be no different.
You're just trying to change the subject because I just proved you can't level the laser at a distance of 2 miles.
Tell me how you managed to determine that eyeballing the laser next to a rough surface is more accurate than a construction level... which would leave you off by 64 inches at 2 miles.
No, at a distant of 200 miles it would not be visible on a flat plane due to Beers law.
Not going down another ridiculous rabbit hole with you. Every single one you've sent me down so far has been total bullshit. This one will be no different.
You said you can shine a laser 2 miles and measure the exact height on the other side...
Tell me how you managed to determine that eyeballing the laser next to a rough surface is more accurate than a construction level... which would leave you off by 64 inches at 2 miles.
No, at a distant of 200 miles it would not be visible on a flat plane due to Beers law.
Not going down another ridiculous rabbit hole with you. Every single one you've sent me down so far has been total bullshit. This one will be no different.
Tell me how you managed to determine that eyeballing the laser is more accurate than a construction level... which would leave you off by 64 inches at 2 miles.