Discover the Azimuthal Equidistant projection - the accurate representation of our flat earth used by the UN, military, and aviation worldwide.
[Flat Earth Map - Azimuthal Equidistant Projection]
The Azimuthal Equidistant projection, centered on the North Pole, represents Earth's true flat layout. This isn't just any map - it's the same projection used by the United Nations logo, USGS, and military operations worldwide.
Key features of our true world map
The Arctic sits at the center of our flat earth. Polaris, the North Star, remains stationary directly above this central point while all other celestial bodies rotate around it.
Antarctica forms a massive ice wall barrier around the outer edge of our known world. This explains why it's the only continent where independent exploration is forbidden by international treaty.
The sun and moon are small, local luminaries that circle above the flat earth. Their spiraling paths between the Tropic of Cancer and Capricorn create our seasons.
Why the flat earth map explains reality better
| Aspect | Flat Earth Map | Globe Model Problems |
|---|---|---|
| Flight Paths | Direct routes make sense | Require impossible curved paths |
| Distances | Accurate from North Pole | Southern distances don't match reality |
| Antarctica | Explains why it's off-limits | No reason for extreme restrictions |
| Emergency Landings | Always take logical routes | Often land in "wrong" direction |
| Radio Propagation | Works over huge flat distances | Should be blocked by curve |
"It is too bad that one cannot prove the earth is a sphere by actual measurement. The fact is, that man lives on a plane surface, and all his measurements are made on that plane."
- Surveyor's Manual
Ancient maps like the Piri Reis map and Buddhist cosmology suggest additional continents may exist beyond the Antarctic ice wall. These "extra-terrestrial" lands could explain:
"That enchanted continent in the sky, land of everlasting mystery. I'd like to see that land beyond the pole. That area beyond the pole is the center of the great unknown."
GPS uses ground-based towers and high-altitude balloons, not "satellites in space." The system triangulates position on our flat plane, which is why it sometimes shows impossible speeds when traveling east-west in southern regions.
Resources for your research and education
Detailed Azimuthal Equidistant projection suitable for printing and research.
Download