Flat Earther travels to Antarctica to prove Earth isn’t round, but hilarious footage shows them realizing they were wrong.
Recently, a famous Flat Earther traveled to Antarctica to confirm his beliefs, only to find that the Earth is indeed round.
This expedition shows the ongoing debate on Earth’s shape and the lengths some go to prove their theories.
A Flat Earther embarked on expedition to Antarctica to prove his theory
Jeran Campanella is a popular YouTuber who promotes Flat Earth theories.
He decided to embark on this expedition as part of a project called “The Final Experiment.”
This initiative brought together both Flat Earthers and those who believe in a round Earth, aiming to settle the debate once and for all.
The group aimed to observe the 24-hour sun, visible only in certain locations at specific times.
Campanella and his team traveled to Antarctica, hoping to witness this phenomenon firsthand.
The 24-hour sun proves the Earth is round, as it’s impossible on a Flat Earth.
The team witnessed the phenomenon of the 24-hour sun.
As the team arrived in Antarctica, they prepared for their observations.
The 24-hour sun occurs during the summer months in polar regions, where the sun remains visible for a full day.
This phenomenon is a result of the tilt of the Earth’s axis and its spherical shape.
When the moment finally arrived, the group observed the sun circling the sky without setting.
This experience was not just breathtaking; it was a turning point for Campanella.
The Flat Earther finally admitted he was wrong about the Earth.
After witnessing the 24-hour sun, Jeran Campanella took to social media to share his thoughts.
In a live stream, he admitted that he had been wrong about the shape of the Earth.
He expressed his surprise at the reality he had just experienced, saying, “Alright guys, sometimes you are wrong in life.”
His admission was significant, as it marked a shift away from his previous beliefs.
“I thought that there was no 24-hour sun, in fact I was pretty sure of it, but I respect Will Duffy [the ‘glober’ who paid for his trip] for being a standup guy – at least in the way that he kept saying it was true, I kept saying it wasn’t.”
Campanella added: “Don’t listen to my beliefs or my opinion, it shouldn’t matter to you – but at least you should be able to accept that the sun does exactly what these guys said, as far as circles the southern continent.
“So that’s about it, I realise that I’ll be called a shill [an ex-Flat Earther who tries to convince others the world is round] for just saying that and you know what, if you’re a shill for being honest so be it.
“I honestly believed there was no 24-hour sun… I honestly now believe there is. That’s it.”
The impact of the expedition
This expedition is notable for its outcome and potential impact on viewers and Flat Earthers.
Campanella’s willingness to change his stance could encourage others to reconsider their beliefs.
The journey serves as a reminder that firsthand experience and observation can challenge long-held convictions.