Mudcat
Man of a Thousand Memes
- Joined
- Apr 6, 2011
- Messages
- 6,474
Something that moon hoaxers like to go on about is the radiation belt between the Earth and the moon they claim is a huge determent to space travel and would make getting to the moon next to impossible, especially at the time of the original lunar landings.
Those moon hoaxers are typically unwashed delusional nutcases so today (after watching a special about 'the moon hoax' I thought I'd look into the Van Allen radiation beltwp and I have to admit I don't really understand it.
There are two belts of concern, the inner belt (that extends from an altitude of 1k-10k km and has high concentration of energetic protons exceeding 100 MeV), and the outer belt (extends from an altitude of about 13k to 60k km and contains 0.1–10 MeV of high energy).
Just how dangerous is that, exactly? What would the effects of it be on humans passing on through without the intention of hanging around to bask in the cosmic radiation?
Those moon hoaxers are typically unwashed delusional nutcases so today (after watching a special about 'the moon hoax' I thought I'd look into the Van Allen radiation beltwp and I have to admit I don't really understand it.
There are two belts of concern, the inner belt (that extends from an altitude of 1k-10k km and has high concentration of energetic protons exceeding 100 MeV), and the outer belt (extends from an altitude of about 13k to 60k km and contains 0.1–10 MeV of high energy).
Just how dangerous is that, exactly? What would the effects of it be on humans passing on through without the intention of hanging around to bask in the cosmic radiation?