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originally posted by: jonnywhite
It's repugnant there're a handfull of people who still think the earth is flat and NASA is fake, even amidst all of the clear signs it's not fake and the earth is a rotating ellipsoid.
As long as they're a handful I guess it's not a problem. But if a large population thinks s*** like that, we're doomed. If we all below a certain intelligent and educational level, we can't confront the future.
originally posted by: odzeandennz
originally posted by: jonnywhite
It's repugnant there're a handfull of people who still think the earth is flat and NASA is fake, even amidst all of the clear signs it's not fake and the earth is a rotating ellipsoid.
As long as they're a handful I guess it's not a problem. But if a large population thinks s*** like that, we're doomed. If we all below a certain intelligent and educational level, we can't confront the future.
yea, people who think the earth is flat or concave or whatever are definitely an entirely other thread.
myself personally, I'm not questioning whether or not NASA doctors their image (which they do for their own reasons or the other)
what boggles my mind is that we are all over space, thousands of orbiting satellites, a space station, rovers on other planets, landing on comets, yet there are no unequivocal images or videos, of say a take off from start to orbit, or just complete videos showing irrefutable claims. we can prove particles can exist simultaneously now, but where is the absolute where anyone can view our celestial body and its satellite as to dispel 'flat earth-ers' forever. why are there still 'questionable' issues with our earth and not other planets. we have conquered space already. we have hover boards now, but we can't show 4k streams of earth out of the hundreds of means we have orbiting the earth.
why haven't we been back to the moon, would it be good or bad to have an (unmanned)observatory of sorts on the moon where we can have telescopes that wont be plagued by light pollution or atmospheric disturbances ?
my point is, there should be no one thinking the earth is flat or the moon is fake. NASA can stop with the low rez bs.
hubble can look billions of light years away, why not the point it towards the earth when the lunar eclipse was happening a few months ago?
I'm not on the fence about our technological achievements, just what is it with the ambiguous and never consistent shady presentations of our planet and its satellite.
originally posted by: odzeandennz
a reply to: jaffo
yea. I think I'm asking for a bit much I guess.
I do see your point though.
I'm not in the space field, but in engineering, I just thought we would be over saturated with cool videos, documentaries, stock footage for the public to view etc.
the observatory on the moon is not a bad idea. it wouldn't be to look at earth, it would be just like the ones we have here,; imagine no increment weather, no ozone, EM field, no distortions (the only concern would be space debris or meteors, considering our landing sites are still intact up there, I don't see that as a problem).
originally posted by: jaffo
That has been discussed in very, very clear and technical terms on many, many threads by people who really, really know what they are doing on both the amateur and professional level. You can either accept the testimony of individuals who are skilled in such things, or you can decide not to.
originally posted by: rogan
Why is there never a shadow of the moon falling on the surface of the Earth?
I may be wrong but I assume there would be one every time there is a new moon in the sky, as depicted in the OP image, and not just on the occasion of lunar eclipse..
originally posted by: rogan
Why is there never a shadow of the moon falling on the surface of the Earth?
I may be wrong but I assume there would be one every time there is a new moon in the sky, as depicted in the OP image, and not just on the occasion of lunar eclipse..