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originally posted by: neutronflux
a reply to: turbonium1
There is plenty of evidence of trips beyond Earth’s orbit.
Third-party evidence for Apollo Moon landings
en.m.wikipedia.org...
Kettering Grammar School Edit
A group at Kettering Grammar School, using simple radio equipment, monitored Soviet and U.S. spacecraft and calculated their orbits.[9][10] According to the group, in December 1972 a member "picks up Apollo 17 on its way to the Moon".[11]
Apollo 8 Edit
Main article: Apollo 8
Apollo 8 was the first crewed mission to orbit the Moon, but did not land.
On December 21, 1968, at 18:00 UT, amateur astronomers (H. R. Hatfield, M. J. Hendrie, F. Kent, Alan Heath, and M. J. Oates) in the UK photographed a fuel dump from the jettisoned S-IVB third rocket stage.[5]
Pic du Midi Observatory (in the French Pyrenees); the Catalina Station of the Lunar and Planetary Laboratory (University of Arizona); Corralitos Observatory, New Mexico, then operated by Northwestern University; McDonald Observatory of the University of Texas; and Lick Observatory of the University of California all filed reports of observations.[5]
Dr. Michael Moutsoulas at Pic du Midi Observatory reported an initial sighting around 17:10 UT on December 21 with the 1.1-metre reflector as an object (magnitude near 10, through clouds) moving eastward near the predicted location of Apollo 8. He used a 60 cm refractor telescope to observe a cluster of objects which were obscured by the appearance of a nebulous cloud at a time which matches a firing of the service module engine to assure adequate separation from the S-IVB. This event can be traced with the Apollo 8 Flight Journal, noting that launch was at 0751 EST or 12:51 UT on December 21.[5]
Justus Dunlap and others at Corralitos Observatory (then operated by Northwestern University) obtained over 400 short-exposure intensified images, giving very accurate locations for the spacecraft.[5]
The 2.1 m Otto Struve Telescope at McDonald Observatory, from 01:50 to 2:37 UT on December 23, observed the brightest object flashing as bright as magnitude 15, with the flash pattern recurring about once a minute.[5]
The Lick Observatory observations during the return coast to Earth produced live television pictures broadcast to United States west coast viewers via KQED-TV in San Francisco.[5]
An article in the March 1969 issue of Sky & Telescope contained many reports of optical tracking of Apollo 8.[5][12]
The first post-launch sightings were from the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory (SAO) station on Maui.[5] Many in Hawaii observed the trans-lunar injection burn near 15:44 UT on December 21.[13]
Chang'e 4
en.m.wikipedia.org...-2_rover
A few days after landing, Yutu-2 went into hibernation for its first lunar night and it resumed activities on January 29, 2019 with all instruments operating nominally. During its first full lunar day, the rover travelled 120 m (390 ft), and on 11 February 2019 it powered down for its second lunar night.[76][77] In May 2019, it was reported that Chang'e 4 has identified what appear to be mantle rocks on the surface, its primary objective.[78][79][80] In January 2020, China released a large amount of data and high-resolution images from the mission lander and rover.[81] In February 2020, Chinese astronomers reported, for the first time, a high-resolution image of a lunar ejecta sequence, and, as well, direct analysis of its internal architecture. These were based on observations made by the Lunar Penetrating Radar (LPR) on board the Yutu-2 rover while studying the far side of the Moon.[82][83]
Making the claim nothing man made ever mad it to lunar orbit, or the moon’s surface is plain ignorant.
originally posted by: puzzled2
a reply to: turbonium1
haha you're funny.
If a plane flying 400 mph flies upward, it may measure as a 500 feet/minute ascent. If the same plane is flying at 500 mph, and does the same ascent, it may measure a 700 feet/minute ascent. But, they both flew the same distance over the surface below, while they ascended.
Distance + air pressure + speed = flat Earth..
Your not making much sense. Lets work out your own flight over the ocean and plot it against your MAP.
Where did you take off from?
What time did you take off?
Where did you land?
What time did you land? ( use same time zone as take off,please)
So we can then look at your map and see how far it was then calculate speed of plane to match flight time.
IF you're really right then this is a good way of proving to all the disbelievers.
If you avoid answering, then your just a sad Troll, having fun during your once in 3 days computer time.
Stay safe and have fun
originally posted by: turbonium1
This specific map is from a book cover, and I haven't studied it
Third-party evidence for Apollo Moon landings
en.m.wikipedia.org...
Kettering Grammar School Edit
A group at Kettering Grammar School, using simple radio equipment, monitored Soviet and U.S. spacecraft and calculated their orbits.[9][10] According to the group, in December 1972 a member "picks up Apollo 17 on its way to the Moon".[11]
Apollo 8 Edit
Main article: Apollo 8
Apollo 8 was the first crewed mission to orbit the Moon, but did not land.
On December 21, 1968, at 18:00 UT, amateur astronomers (H. R. Hatfield, M. J. Hendrie, F. Kent, Alan Heath, and M. J. Oates) in the UK photographed a fuel dump from the jettisoned S-IVB third rocket stage.[5]
Pic du Midi Observatory (in the French Pyrenees); the Catalina Station of the Lunar and Planetary Laboratory (University of Arizona); Corralitos Observatory, New Mexico, then operated by Northwestern University; McDonald Observatory of the University of Texas; and Lick Observatory of the University of California all filed reports of observations.[5]
Dr. Michael Moutsoulas at Pic du Midi Observatory reported an initial sighting around 17:10 UT on December 21 with the 1.1-metre reflector as an object (magnitude near 10, through clouds) moving eastward near the predicted location of Apollo 8. He used a 60 cm refractor telescope to observe a cluster of objects which were obscured by the appearance of a nebulous cloud at a time which matches a firing of the service module engine to assure adequate separation from the S-IVB. This event can be traced with the Apollo 8 Flight Journal, noting that launch was at 0751 EST or 12:51 UT on December 21.[5]
Justus Dunlap and others at Corralitos Observatory (then operated by Northwestern University) obtained over 400 short-exposure intensified images, giving very accurate locations for the spacecraft.[5]
The 2.1 m Otto Struve Telescope at McDonald Observatory, from 01:50 to 2:37 UT on December 23, observed the brightest object flashing as bright as magnitude 15, with the flash pattern recurring about once a minute.[5]
The Lick Observatory observations during the return coast to Earth produced live television pictures broadcast to United States west coast viewers via KQED-TV in San Francisco.[5]
An article in the March 1969 issue of Sky & Telescope contained many reports of optical tracking of Apollo 8.[5][12]
The first post-launch sightings were from the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory (SAO) station on Maui.[5] Many in Hawaii observed the trans-lunar injection burn near 15:44 UT on December 21.[13]
Chang'e 4
en.m.wikipedia.org...-2_rover
A few days after landing, Yutu-2 went into hibernation for its first lunar night and it resumed activities on January 29, 2019 with all instruments operating nominally. During its first full lunar day, the rover travelled 120 m (390 ft), and on 11 February 2019 it powered down for its second lunar night.[76][77] In May 2019, it was reported that Chang'e 4 has identified what appear to be mantle rocks on the surface, its primary objective.[78][79][80] In January 2020, China released a large amount of data and high-resolution images from the mission lander and rover.[81] In February 2020, Chinese astronomers reported, for the first time, a high-resolution image of a lunar ejecta sequence, and, as well, direct analysis of its internal architecture. These were based on observations made by the Lunar Penetrating Radar (LPR) on board the Yutu-2 rover while studying the far side of the Moon.[82][83]
60 years ago, Sputnik shocked the world and started the space race
www.popsci.com...
It was 8:07 p.m. on a Friday night in Riverhead, Long Island, when the operators at an RCA Communications outpost picked up a signal that had never been heard before on Earth. A sharp, insistent beep sang out over short-wave radios, filling up our ears with the knowledge that humans had succeeded in sending something outside our protective blanket of nitrogen, oxygen, and carbon dioxide.
Within hours of the announcement, diligent searchers of the skies—all volunteer amateur astronomers who had trained for this moment—assembled, and confirmed with their eyes what our ears already knew. In Terre Haute, Indiana; Whittaker, California; and Columbus, Ohio, these stargazers tracked a faintly shining object as it sped around Earth at 18,000 miles per hour, heading from west to east across the darkened sky.
The appearance of a second, 184 pound moon in the skies above America shocked the nation, not in the least because our new moonlet had been sent there by the rival Soviet
originally posted by: turbonium1
This specific map is from a book cover, and I haven't studied it
originally posted by: OneBigMonkeyToo
originally posted by: turbonium1
This specific map is from a book cover, and I haven't studied it
Hilarious. The nearest you get to research is looking at a book, not in one.
originally posted by: UpIsNowDown
originally posted by: turbonium1
This specific map is from a book cover, and I haven't studied it
that is the response of a furiously back-peddling troll
the map in question - has been frequently cited in previous flat earth threads
originally posted by: OneBigMonkeyToo
a reply to: turbonium1
As usual you're full of it.
Here's a shot from the live launch broadcast at over 4 minutes:
at which point they are 140 miles away.
originally posted by: OneBigMonkeyToo
Still just visible. There are clips on youtube of the news still broadcasting the long distance view at 5 minutes. Google it.
Here are some links showing that Apollo 11's ground track was public knowledge, and also one reporting the first hand experience of the Atlantic tracking stations:
ntrs.nasa.gov...
web.mit.edu...
www.collectspace.com...
nypost.com...
Your inability to use Google and being too lazy and to read the links you demand is not proof of anything apart from your own intellectual dishonesty.
originally posted by: neutronflux
a reply to: turbonium1
The launch of Sputnik should meet all your requirements.
The orbit was tracked by transmissions.
The orbit of Sputnik was seen from earth.
The rocket that placed Sputnik was photographed from Montreal.
www.space.com...
originally posted by: puzzled2
a reply to: turbonium1
The earth exists we can agree on that.
Regardless of technology made by a species on the earth it is either flat or a Globe. can we agree on that?
From your view the sun would make the whole flat surface covered in daylight at the same time, for at least a short fraction of time depending on how in your world goes from night to day.
Is that correct?
So regardless of where someone was stood on the flat surface I could call them and ask if it was day or night during that moment and everyone in the world would say same as me night or day.
Is this correct?
Unless you care to explain how we go from day to night without a flat surface being totally the same.
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: OneBigMonkeyToo
a reply to: turbonium1
As usual you're full of it.
Here's a shot from the live launch broadcast at over 4 minutes:
at which point they are 140 miles away.
Where is the actual video, then?
Showing a screen shot of nothing but a clock is the best you can do?
Are you serious?
originally posted by: OneBigMonkeyToo
Still just visible. There are clips on youtube of the news still broadcasting the long distance view at 5 minutes. Google it.
Here are some links showing that Apollo 11's ground track was public knowledge, and also one reporting the first hand experience of the Atlantic tracking stations:
ntrs.nasa.gov...
web.mit.edu...
www.collectspace.com...
nypost.com...
Your inability to use Google and being too lazy and to read the links you demand is not proof of anything apart from your own intellectual dishonesty.
YOU support your claim, don't tell me to 'google it'!
Show me the videos you claim exist, don't keep making excuses, you only look more ridiculous.
originally posted by: peter vlar
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: OneBigMonkeyToo
a reply to: turbonium1
As usual you're full of it.
Here's a shot from the live launch broadcast at over 4 minutes:
at which point they are 140 miles away.
Where is the actual video, then?
Showing a screen shot of nothing but a clock is the best you can do?
Are you serious?
originally posted by: OneBigMonkeyToo
Still just visible. There are clips on youtube of the news still broadcasting the long distance view at 5 minutes. Google it.
Here are some links showing that Apollo 11's ground track was public knowledge, and also one reporting the first hand experience of the Atlantic tracking stations:
ntrs.nasa.gov...
web.mit.edu...
www.collectspace.com...
nypost.com...
Your inability to use Google and being too lazy and to read the links you demand is not proof of anything apart from your own intellectual dishonesty.
YOU support your claim, don't tell me to 'google it'!
Show me the videos you claim exist, don't keep making excuses, you only look more ridiculous.
Ridiculous? Like posting the cover of a book that you admit you’ve never read? Yes... you’re a bastion of scientific integrity.
YOU support your claim, don't tell me to 'google it'[ /quote]
Hope you follow your own statements.
Give some evidence.
originally posted by: puzzled2
See to be flat the travel between countries would always be along the same path to avoid going over the edge.
So if you can go from America to Japan flying west and don't see an edge, then flying east from America to Japan would be impossible do to because of the edge.
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: neutronflux
a reply to: turbonium1
The launch of Sputnik meets all your requirements.
The orbit was tracked by transmissions.
The orbit of Sputnik was seen from earth.
The rocket that placed Sputnik was photographed from Montreal.
www.space.com...
Again, you miss the whole point. Show me a rocket FROM EARTH that flies up, until it is a speck above us, and no more excuses.
YOU support your claim, don't tell me to 'google it'