petermm2000, on 15 September 2011 - 05:56 PM, said:
Hello everyone
What is most amazing for me is the fact that ALL Apollo 11 - 17 (-13) landings are in the same are! Just imagine - the other side of the Moon has thousands of kilometers of space to explore. Yet - NASA was landing all Apollo missions in just ONE are.
See for yourself:
http://www.google.com/moon/
Have you ever wonder why? Even if the landings are kilometers away from each other - still just one black spot area on the Moon.
Maybe John Lear was right - it was our, Earth, designated are?
What is amazing to me is that you can appear here, without researching a bit , and actually post such nonsense.
There were six Apollo landing sites, spread all over the face of the near side. That's a hell of a big area. And you mention the far side, as if that was an option with line-of-site communications being all that was available???
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One little correction - we do not question if USA landed on the Moon. Yes - they did.
Oh, good. I suppose then that this argument is over?
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The pictures; however, were taken on special grounds on Earth.
Call it double stimulator or exercise ground. The cross marks do not cover on these pictures, shadows do not comply with logic, lack of dust and there are no visible stars.
Stars are visible from the Moon WAY MORE CLEAR THAN FROM EARTH AS THERE IS NO LIGHT POLLUTION. Also - no clouds to speak off.
So - here you have it. At the same time - please tell all the conspiracy buffs to get a real job. Apollos landed on the Moon - only NASA screw it up by releasing the idiotic pictures.
Still - beautiful picture. To much HD to be genuine from there....
I think you made another mistake there. This is a great opportunity for you to learn that relying on HB webpages and repeating their nonsensical positions wholesale is not intellectually sound.
You're right. There can be no light pollution on the Moon. Light pollution is a term that astronomers on earth use to describe how
night time artificial lighting disrupts the efficacy of teloscopy.
On the Moon, my freind, there's no artificial lighting,
but the important point is that we were there in BROAD DAYLIGHT. DAYTIME, get it?
That's why the stars weren't visible. The Sun is very bright, and it makes pupils contract and very dim things aren't visible, just like here on Earth.
But I get it. The black sky means night to you, so naturally there should be stars visible.
Unfortunately, that's wrong. So, rather than you correcting me, I think I should humbly correct you.
If it was night on the Moon, we wouldn't have been there as we needed to see where we were landing. But, If we could've landed at night, you wouldn't see the surface, save maybe dimly by the light of a tiny Earth glow, and stars would indeed be visible in most areas of the sky.
No, stars are not highly visible on the surface of the Moon in broad daylight, especially to a camera set to photograph the brightly lit objects on the surface.
The fiducials are visible in all surface images. You may not see them as they disappear in very dark, or very brightly lit areas.
Unfortunately, your belief in the Moon landings, commendable as it may be, is somewhat diminished by your lack of understanding of basic photography.
These photographs represent pretty closely what the visual conditions are on the Moon. They were taken by what was probably the finest land camera of the time with the finest color (and black and white) film made.
What would be fun now is if you carefully consider the other few statements you made:
The lack of dust (frankly it's all you see on the surface practically...dust).
And the shadows not following logic.
What do you mean by those two?
AS16-107-17452, taken April 22,1972. Something unusual abot this photo in respect to the dust and the shadows?
Edited by MID, 15 September 2011 - 10:19 PM.