A YouTuber and 'Flat Earther' recently traveled to Antarctica to test his beliefs, only to discover that Earth is round.

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Flat Earther Travels To Antartica To Prove His Theory Only To Discover Earth Is Actually Round

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12:48 20 December 2024


A flat earther took a trip to Antarctica but discovered that the world is actually round.

A popular YouTuber and advocate of the Flat Earth theory recently traveled to Antarctica to test his beliefs, only to confront undeniable evidence that Earth is, indeed, round.

The YouTuber, Jeran Campanella, known for his channel Jeranism, participated in a project called The Final Experiment.

The initiative aimed to settle the long-standing debate between Flat Earthers and Round Earthers by observing the phenomenon of the 24-hour sun in Antarctica.

flat earth
A flat earther took a trip to Antarctica but discovered that the world is actually round. Credit: Adobe Stock

The belief that Earth is flat has persisted despite overwhelming scientific evidence to the contrary, dating back to ancient Greek philosophers.

However, The Final Experiment sought to present direct, observable evidence to challenge this perspective.

The group, composed of both Flat Earthers and those who accept Earth’s spherical shape, ventured to Antarctica with one goal: to witness the 24-hour sun.

This natural phenomenon, visible only on a tilted, rotating sphere, would be impossible on a flat plane.

The results were definitive.

As expected, the group observed the 24-hour sun, providing conclusive evidence that Earth is a globe.

For many, this reaffirmed what has been scientifically understood for centuries.

However, the focus of the experiment was not on proving this to the scientific community but rather on addressing the beliefs of the Flat Earth proponents themselves.

jeran campanella
The YouTuber, Jeran Campanella, known for his channel Jeranism, participated in a project called The Final Experiment. Credit: Jeranism via YouTube

Jeran Campanella, who had previously dismissed the idea of a 24-hour sun, publicly admitted he was mistaken.

Appearing on a livestream after the experience, he stated: “Alright guys, sometimes you are wrong in life. I thought that there was no 24-hour sun, in fact, I was pretty sure of it.”

He also expressed respect for Will Duffy, the Round Earth proponent who sponsored the trip, acknowledging that Duffy had been correct all along.

Campanella went further, urging others not to blindly accept his beliefs but to consider the evidence for themselves.

“At least you should be able to accept that the sun does exactly what these guys said, as far as circles the southern continent,” he remarked.

While he acknowledged that some might accuse him of being a ‘shill’ for changing his stance, he stood by his newfound acceptance of the evidence: “I honestly believed there was no 24-hour sun… I honestly now believe there is.”

This experiment represents a significant moment in the Flat Earth debate.

While some Flat Earthers may continue to resist the evidence, Campanella’s admission is a step toward resolving one of the more persistent pseudoscientific theories of our time.

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