There are.

They have.

Hey, look, water curves when a force is acting on it

It is and they do.

Not sure about "perfectly", see 4, but what pattern are you expecting on a rotating sphere? Stars that zig-zag around?

If you're so ignorant about how heat works that you can think that's true, shouldn't you also be humble enough to admit that people who know more about thermodynamics might be able to solve problems you can't? Well, obviously you won't be, but you should.

Okay, gyroscopes I get, you just have to believe your tools are much more accurate than you are, same way you get "it looks flat" with human eyes, but where do astrolabes come in? That's a tool for measuring latitude! As in your location on the globe!

"Contrary to popular misconception, water rotation in home bathrooms under normal circumstances is not related to the Coriolis effect or to the rotation of the Earth" - Wikipedia. You didn't even bother to read the Wikipedia article about a thing, before deciding you knew for sure it wasn't real. When you find the reasons why you choose to be that ignorant, you'll find the real reasons you believe in a flat Earth.

A remote and inhospitable ice-waste that can kill you, isn't freely open to the public? Must be an evil conspiracy.

They actually did.

Here's how: Air pressure decreases with altitude, so unless you prove there's a reason for it to stop doing that, then it doesn't stop, and eventually it gets thin enough you can start calling it "vacuum". Easy.

"Things are sometimes the same size or apparent size as other things! Checkmate, atheists!" - actually might be your smartest point yet here.

It isn't, obviously, light does not work that way.

Until I heard the moonlight thing, I thought "density explains why things fall" was the dumbest thing flat-Earthers thought, and it's still way up there because it makes literally no sense.