Apollo 11 Moon Landing Revisited: Hoax ~vs~ Debunk

[HawksFan]

Anyway, I think this topic is exhausted.

 

[Thermal]

The dead see what they want to see, like stars and ****.

Two posters looked out from the prison bars...
One saw facts, the other... didn't understand film exposure... ars.

 

[Thermal]

Phoning it in, I see.

I believe she explained the phone line problem?

 

[Axxman300]

I'm still digesting the whole ISS is in the earth's atmosphere thing.

On a side note, they worked on that antenna for a few hours in which time the ISS crossed into the night sky, and no stars were visible, not that I expected to see any due to the type of video cameras they use. It may come as a shock to Vixen that over the course of those few hours the space station crossed into the night sky a couple of times...suggesting the earth is round...

 

[Foster Zygote]

A view of the August 12 solar eclipse as seen from South Korea's Danuri satellite, in orbit around the Moon.

View attachment 74726

It was nice of them to delete the stars so as to not give away Apollo.

 

[Foster Zygote]

I'm still digesting the whole ISS is in the earth's atmosphere thing.

On a side note, they worked on that antenna for a few hours in which time the ISS crossed into the night sky, and no stars were visible, not that I expected to see any due to the type of video cameras they use. It may come as a shock to Vixen that over the course of those few hours the space station crossed into the night sky a couple of times...suggesting the earth is round...

Well technically the moon is also within earth's atmosphere, so Vixen has no grounds for expecting to photograph stars there, either.

 

[W.D.Clinger]

...suggesting the earth is round...

With the exhaustion of this topic, I suppose that's the next thing to debate.

 

[Trebuchet]

I give it until about Friday.

 

[Reformed Offlian]

I give it until about Friday.

Friday, Friday
givin' it til Friday
Gotta make her mind up: which tack should she take?

 

[Vixen]

Well technically the moon is also within earth's atmosphere, so Vixen has no grounds for expecting to photograph stars there, either.

Technically, only six days a month, when it goes behind the Earth, relative to the Sun.

 

[Vixen]

I'm still digesting the whole ISS is in the earth's atmosphere thing.

On a side note, they worked on that antenna for a few hours in which time the ISS crossed into the night sky, and no stars were visible, not that I expected to see any due to the type of video cameras they use. It may come as a shock to Vixen that over the course of those few hours the space station crossed into the night sky a couple of times...suggesting the earth is round...

...and of course, it rains every day...

 

[zooterkin]

Technically, only six days a month, when it goes behind the Earth, relative to the Sun.

What bollocks is this, now?

 

[Andy_Ross]

Technically, only six days a month, when it goes behind the Earth, relative to the Sun.

What?

 

[Andy_Ross]

...and of course, it rains every day...

What?

 

[Foster Zygote]

Technically, only six days a month, when it goes behind the Earth, relative to the Sun.

Source, please.

Astronomers have something rather different to say about that.


And the point remains. The thermosphere is so thin that it is as much or more of a vacuum than the best vacuum chambers on earth can achieve. The idea that the stars in photos taken in LEO are hidden by the atmosphere, and not simply too dim to image along with the sunlit objects being photographed, is wrong.

 

[catsmate]

How is that à propos of anything, when the ISS is within Earth's atmosphere?

Oh good grief.....

 

[catsmate]

Jodrell bank was a US ally, it didn't need to 'track', it just got its info from Houston. We had this discussion already.

No we didn't, this is utter rubbish.

 

[catsmate]

It's dish was pointing at the moon.

Not Cuba?

 

[Reformed Offlian]

Not Cuba?

Only if the earth is flat. In which case it would be Squara.

 

[JesseCuster]

nm