Not from the land as light travels straight, and there are too many obstacles within our line of sight. But it is possible to realise it from heights in a plane or on a mountain. You will see that there are no conrners, which means it is a curve as it is not a line. Absolutely yes. The best places to see the curve of the earth is on the shore or on the ocean. It is possible to see it in the arch (although ever so slight) in long spanning suspension bridges, where the vertical bridge supports are not parallel. Other places on land is flat areas like Kansas or the desert where you can get a horizon to horizon view. On cloudy days, you can see the wrap of atmosphere as the distance to the horizion increases but the humidity has to be low for this to occur.
See the following link.
An open curve
Basically, it IS a curve.
... is called a Great Circle arc.
The minimum height to see the Earth's curve is around 35,000 feet (10,668 meters) above sea level. At this altitude, typically reached by commercial airplanes, the curvature of the Earth becomes visible to the naked eye.
The Curve of the Earth was created on 2007-11-13.
No. You cannot SEE 200 miles due to the curve of the Earth.
It DEFINETALLY should not do that. Go see a doctor
No, you wouldn't be able to see the curve of Pluto from its surface. Pluto's gravity is much weaker than Earth's, so the surface would appear relatively flat to an observer standing on it.
The winds curve because of the rotation of the Earth.
Go to your Economics book on chapter 4 section 1 . Page 82 there you'll see it. ^.^ good luck
The name of the curve is the "meniscus".
A blind curve is a dangerous curve on a roadway in which drivers cannot see approaching traffic.
The Earth gets in your way. The surface is curved and you can not see over the curve.
Earth
The horizon appears to move away as you approach it due to the curvature of the Earth. As you get closer to the horizon, you are able to see farther around the curve of the Earth, causing it to appear as though it is moving further away. This effect is more noticeable in flat, open landscapes.