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originally posted by: choos
originally posted by: turbonium1
Another point...
The paper cites an image from Apollo 11, and claims it shows the disturbance of soil, caused by the LM's landing...
So, your own sources are claiming to see this feature close up, but you've insisted it cannot be seen at close-up!
reading your reply, it looks like you didnt exactly understand what was being shown and decided to make up random arguments that dont make sense..
what part of using the LRO images is close up?
or have you been arguing with everyone with the mindset that 50km is what you consider close up?
originally posted by: turbonium1
These images were/are supposed to prove that Apollo landed men on the moon, but only proved the very opposite, which is quite ironic...
They can produce images far, far better than these images, of course.
I've heard all sorts of bs excuses...
- we have good enough images already, to prove the landings were genuine, so why should they bother?.... just to make you 'hoaxers' happy?
- the images would have almost no scientific value, of course.
Sure, if all the world's scientists had 'morphed' into utter morons!
The scientific value alone justifies getting the best images possible... beyond any doubt!
All the scientists who study the lunar environment, do not care to see/know/study/research what effects 40+ years has in the lunar environment?
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: choos
originally posted by: turbonium1
Another point...
The paper cites an image from Apollo 11, and claims it shows the disturbance of soil, caused by the LM's landing...
So, your own sources are claiming to see this feature close up, but you've insisted it cannot be seen at close-up!
reading your reply, it looks like you didnt exactly understand what was being shown and decided to make up random arguments that dont make sense..
what part of using the LRO images is close up?
or have you been arguing with everyone with the mindset that 50km is what you consider close up?
No, I'm referring to the paper which cites an Apollo 11 surface image, near the LM...
Your side was the one who actually cited the paper, yet you don't even know about the Apollo 11 surface image in that very same paper?
Sheesh...
originally posted by: Forensick
Im not too sure but your loose grasp of the English language makes me think either you are uneducated or are from a non English speaking land.
Calling out people who have spent their entire lives to study, explore and research the moon, space and the galaxies and yet still do not call out the Moon landings fake is absurd.
originally posted by: choos
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: choos
originally posted by: turbonium1
Another point...
The paper cites an image from Apollo 11, and claims it shows the disturbance of soil, caused by the LM's landing...
So, your own sources are claiming to see this feature close up, but you've insisted it cannot be seen at close-up!
reading your reply, it looks like you didnt exactly understand what was being shown and decided to make up random arguments that dont make sense..
what part of using the LRO images is close up?
or have you been arguing with everyone with the mindset that 50km is what you consider close up?
No, I'm referring to the paper which cites an Apollo 11 surface image, near the LM...
Your side was the one who actually cited the paper, yet you don't even know about the Apollo 11 surface image in that very same paper?
Sheesh...
and what about the rest of the paper???
you just going to ignore it?
originally posted by: turbonium1
I haven't ignored it.
Any point here?.
originally posted by: choos
originally posted by: turbonium1
I haven't ignored it.
Any point here?.
if you havent ignored it, then it means you admit the LR-BZ and the HR-BZ are there.
so i guess theres no argument here?
originally posted by: onebigmonkey
a reply to: turbonium1
No-one ever claimed you can see footprints.
You can, however, see footpaths, and vehicle tracks, and other surface disturbances as the Americans, Indians and Japanese have demonstrated.
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: choos
originally posted by: turbonium1
I haven't ignored it.
Any point here?.
if you havent ignored it, then it means you admit the LR-BZ and the HR-BZ are there.
so i guess theres no argument here?
No relevance.
The issue is specifically about the 'halo' in the images from orbit, which are not seen in any of the Apollo 15 surface images.
You are not talking about the specific issue here...
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: onebigmonkey
a reply to: turbonium1
No-one ever claimed you can see footprints.
You can, however, see footpaths, and vehicle tracks, and other surface disturbances as the Americans, Indians and Japanese have demonstrated.
We cannot see footpaths, or tire tracks, from 50 km orbit...
A tire track is a few inches wide - much too thin to ever see it at 50 km altitude...
Another tire track is there, of course, but it's just one thin line, too..the two tire track lines are apart, not together...
But as I said, you can try and prove me wrong, here on Earth, any time you like...
originally posted by: choos
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: choos
originally posted by: turbonium1
I haven't ignored it.
Any point here?.
if you havent ignored it, then it means you admit the LR-BZ and the HR-BZ are there.
so i guess theres no argument here?
No relevance.
The issue is specifically about the 'halo' in the images from orbit, which are not seen in any of the Apollo 15 surface images.
You are not talking about the specific issue here...
saying no relevance is just ignoring it..
also, why do you think that it would be clearly visible when you are standing in the middle of it??
the only reason you can see it from orbit is because they have undisturbed soil (a very large sample of it) right next to it to compare it with..
if you go stand in the middle of a field it will look green, go stand in another field next to it and it will also look green, look at them side by side in the air and you will see two shades of green. your argument is stupid.