Apollo 11 Moon Landing Revisited: Hoax ~vs~ Debunk

[steenkh]

The inside of the ISS is pressurised to 1 atm. You are clueless.

In order for @Vixen to understand what you are saying I think we need to explain that 1 atm is normal pressure, not low pressure, nor high pressure.

ETA: I think @Vixen's problem stems from the misunderstanding that she thinks that the word "pressurised" means that the pressure is something else than 1 atm.

 

[steenkh]

Apparently you weren't paying attention when we all learned about "selenostationary" orbits and how that's really the correct term.

For me, it was actually a revelation to realise that the Earth is in a selenostationary orbit around the Moon.

 

[JesseCuster]

photos taken without view finders and directly transmitted to Earth via a non -Geopositioned satellite (really? Look it up!)

Also, photos transmitted to Earth? No photos were transmitted from the moon. Let me guess, as usual, you obviously meant something else.

Did you obviously mean to say TV footage? For someone who supposedly chooses their words carefully, you sure do often obviously mean something other than what you actually post.

 

[Reformed Offlian]

By this point there are two things that can be taken as read:

1. Vixen has not the faintest glimmer of an idea what they're talking about, and
B. Everyone else is fully aware of this, and that
iii. Vixen is really, really, really bad at gaslighting.

Three. There are three things that can be taken as read. The number of the things is three, for that is the number that the things add up to. No more and no less, never fewer, never greater.


Well, maybe a couple more. By 'maybe' I mean certainly (it's an old Kentish colloquialism), and by 'couple' I mean a non-defined quantity somewhat north of half way to infinity sorry, The Infinite ^{The Infinite... The Infinite... _{The Infinite... The ◊◊◊◊◊◊◊◊...from a different thread. Sorry, probably OT...}}

You forgot the nice red costumes.

 

[Vixen]

You seem to have forgotten to include the link in your post.

Here you go:

https://www.esa.int/Education/Orbit_Your_Thesis/Microgravity_and_ISS2

 

[Foster Zygote]

Here you go:

https://www.esa.int/Education/Orbit_Your_Thesis/Microgravity_and_ISS2

What do you think you're demonstrating?

 

[Axxman300]

Yeah! Correct terminology in a technical discussion is so unnecessary, right. Just use whatever words you want. That way you will look real smart, almost like a 999er.

If only we had stolen that Soviet missile technology in the 1960s, we could have actually walked on the moon instead of faking it. Lucky for us, the Spetsnaz team fell for the decoy we put on the Estonia, while the real truck was loaded onto train bound for Holland. Soon the moon will finally be ours...soon...muuaahhahahahahahahaha!

 

[Mojo]

Here you go:

https://www.esa.int/Education/Orbit_Your_Thesis/Microgravity_and_ISS2

Nope, that doesn't include the quotations you claimed you had misinterpreted as saying that the ISS crew's hair stood on end because of high velocity. Or, indeed, anything that could possibly be misinterpreted as saying that.

Try again.

 

[SpitfireIX]

Nope, that doesn't include the quotations you claimed you had misinterpreted as saying that the ISS crew's hair stood on end because of high velocity. Or, indeed, anything that could possibly be misinterpreted as saying that.

Try again.

Never underestimate Vixen's ability to misinterpret something.

 

[JesseCuster]

Here you go:

https://www.esa.int/Education/Orbit_Your_Thesis/Microgravity_and_ISS2

You were asked for a link explaining your claim that the reason the astronauts hair on the ISS stands on end is because of the pressurised environment.

There’s nothing in that link that explains anything to do with the behaviour of their hair having anything to do with the pressurised environment.

Also, you said the behaviour of astronauts hair had something to do with the “low pressured” environment. What “low pressured” environment are you referring to and how does it explain how astronaut’s hair behaves?

 

[sackett]

447 pages! Wow! Onward!
Onward, Vixen's soldiers, marching sideways everywhere!
But have regard for grooming,
AND COMB THAT STANDING HAIR!
*+*×*☆

(Why do i even try? Oh well, at least I'm not trying very hard.)

 

[catsmate]

Here you go:

https://www.esa.int/Education/Orbit_Your_Thesis/Microgravity_and_ISS2

That has nothing to do with the nonsense you've posted.

 

[Mojo]

Vixen, where did you get these quotations from?

An astronaut's hair stands on end in space due to microgravity (zero-G), which removes the downward pull of gravity, combined with the lack of atmospheric buoyancy and the natural stiffness of hair strands. Without gravity pulling hair downward, individual strands float and push away from each other. [1, 2, 3]

The International Space Station (ISS) achieves microgravity through continuous free fall. It orbits Earth at about 28,000 km/h (17,500 mph). Earth's gravity pulls it down, but its high forward speed makes it fall around the curve of the Earth instead of crashing, creating a permanent weightless state inside. [1, 2, 3, 4]

 

[JayUtah]

Vixen, where did you get these quotations from?

I'm betting that her source is a flat-Earth, "the ISS is fake," site and she doesn't want anyone to know that.

 

[Mojo]

I'm betting that her source is a flat-Earth, "the ISS is fake," site and she doesn't want anyone to know that.

I thought it might be Google's AI, but that doesn't add references like that.

 

[JesseCuster]

I'm betting that her source is a flat-Earth, "the ISS is fake," site and she doesn't want anyone to know that.

One of the sources at the end of one of the quotes is to a flat Earth page on Facebook…

 

[JayUtah]

I thought it might be Google's AI, but that doesn't add references like that.

Google's AI doesn't, but others might. AI isn't always good at knowing that the stuff it's mindlessly regurgitating is conspiracy nonsense.

 

[Steve]

One of the sources at the end of one of the quotes is to a flat Earth page on Facebook…

I think Vixen doesn't understand the concept of following links on the internet.

ETA: or maybe we will soon be discussing the idea of a flat moon. Geopositioned satellites might work better there.

 

[Mojo]

I'll add it to the list.

 

[JayUtah]

I'm still struggling to figure out what "atmospheric buoyancy" might mean with respect to hair.