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Studying the moon can be tricky, because the moon is too bright to be photographed with large, highly sensitive telescopes on the ground or with the Hubble Space Telescope. The moon's brightness can potentially damage such sensitive optical instruments.
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: gortex
Au Contrair. Just give us a couple of centuries.
originally posted by: NoCorruptionAllowed
originally posted by: OneBigMonkeyToo
a reply to: Aliensun
No-one has said you can't, it's just you can't get high resolution close ups with it. Using Hubble to get high resolution images of nearby objects is like trying to watch your living room TV through binoculars.
Here's a Hubble close up that can see the foot prints on the moon from Apollo..
www.dailygalaxy.com...
Oops, this is LROC.. Still a cute little pic
originally posted by: pikestaff
So Mars has clouds, I just did not know that the Mars atmosphere, which I thought was one hundredths of earth's, could support clouds, seeing as clouds are water vapour, where did that come from?
Am I right in thinking Mars has more atmosphere and water than I was led to believe?
Is some sort of scam going on?
originally posted by: LordDraconia
originally posted by: NoCorruptionAllowed
originally posted by: OneBigMonkeyToo
a reply to: Aliensun
No-one has said you can't, it's just you can't get high resolution close ups with it. Using Hubble to get high resolution images of nearby objects is like trying to watch your living room TV through binoculars.
Here's a Hubble close up that can see the foot prints on the moon from Apollo..
www.dailygalaxy.com...
Oops, this is LROC.. Still a cute little pic
A stride like that supposed he'd be going quite a clip, not like they shot at the moon landing vids. And funny, if CS people said that was a footprint? We'd all be laughed at and told it's a geological feature.
originally posted by: wildespace
originally posted by: LordDraconia
originally posted by: NoCorruptionAllowed
originally posted by: OneBigMonkeyToo
a reply to: Aliensun
No-one has said you can't, it's just you can't get high resolution close ups with it. Using Hubble to get high resolution images of nearby objects is like trying to watch your living room TV through binoculars.
Here's a Hubble close up that can see the foot prints on the moon from Apollo..
www.dailygalaxy.com...
Oops, this is LROC.. Still a cute little pic
A stride like that supposed he'd be going quite a clip, not like they shot at the moon landing vids. And funny, if CS people said that was a footprint? We'd all be laughed at and told it's a geological feature.
Mhhhyeeah, clearly a geological feature:
/sarcasm
In fact, if the Apollo program had never happened, and someone showed me this photo of the Moon, I'd immediately conclude someone's been there (either humans, secretly, or even aliens). The photo clearly shows signs of non-natural activity.
~~~
By the way, there are lots of film footage shot on the Moon by the Apollo guys.
originally posted by: LordDraconia
I do know that their official story is confirmably BS though.
originally posted by: wildespace
For the record, the Very Large Telescope in Chile has 4 times the resolution of the Hubble Telescope (8 meters versus 2). Granted, it's not positioned in space to avoid atmospheric disturbances, but it manages to counter them using a sophisticated system of adaptive optics and interferometry.
VLT could probably produce a better image of Mars than the Hubble.
~~~
P.S. You can now officially call me the resident party-pooper!
Hubble's angular resolution is 0.05 arcsecond.
Each individual telescope can detect objects roughly four billion times fainter than can be detected with the naked eye, and when all the telescopes are combined, the facility can achieve an angular resolution of about 0.001 arc-second (This is equivalent to roughly 2 meters resolution at the distance of the Moon). In single telescope mode of operation angular resolution is about 0.05 arc-second.
originally posted by: LordDraconia
Oh shut the front door. Here have some more. I guess yours is real and mine is fake: secretsofspace.com... i.ytimg.com... cdn.inquisitr.com... According to some CTs: Either there are fossils on Mars exactly the same as on Earth, or they are filming this on Earth.
Ya there is a lot of footage with shadows cast different ways that couldn't be possible because supposedly they didn't bring a light and pictures took from within shadows that should have come out dark. Not to mention that every picture they took somehow came out a masterpiece, never mind the fact that they couldn't work the viewfinder from the supposed camera on their chest. Maybe they had a stage set up on the moon? I don't know. I do know that their official story is confirmably BS though.
originally posted by: LordDraconia
Oh shut the front door. Here have some more. I guess yours is real and mine is fake: secretsofspace.com... i.ytimg.com... cdn.inquisitr.com... According to some CTs: Either there are fossils on Mars exactly the same as on Earth, or they are filming this on Earth.
Ya there is a lot of footage with shadows cast different ways that couldn't be possible because supposedly they didn't bring a light and pictures took from within shadows that should have come out dark.
Not to mention that every picture they took somehow came out a masterpiece, never mind the fact that they couldn't work the viewfinder from the supposed camera on their chest.
originally posted by: wmd_2008
originally posted by: AdmireTheDistance
originally posted by: LordDraconia
I do know that their official story is confirmably BS though.
Then provide evidence confirming it. Put up or shut up.
I love seeing people's arguments crumbling into dust the moment they state them.
In fact, Dr. Van Allen helped to design the Apollo lunar trajectories, which were engineered specifically to lessen radiation exposure.