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originally posted by: Grenade
a reply to: TamtammyMacx
You read wrong, to be fair the radiation experienced by the Apollo astronauts based on our current understanding is well within what would be classed as lethal.
If it was me I’d deffo be wearing a tin foil hat for that part of the journey.
originally posted by: OneBigMonkeyToo
a reply to: Ove38
The 'big picture' is composed of several images in a panorama.It's in tbe link I posted. They're even labelled for you. That is very different to your claim of it being a subsection of a larger image. The light source is the sun. Prove it isn't.
Are you just going to gish gallop through every piece of easily debunked c**p you've read or do you have any original thoughts of your own?
Since 2001, Devon Island has been the summer home for a group of people working on an international research project called the Haughton Mars Project (HMP) that studies how human explorers might live and work on other planetary objects, in particular on Mars.
“Devon Island's barren terrain, freezing temperatures, isolation, and remoteness offer NASA scientists and personnel a number of unique research opportunities,” reads the project’s information page on NASA’s website. “Other factors, such as the Arctic day and night cycle and restricted logistics and communications capabilities, offer fitting analogs for the challenges that crewmembers will likely face on long-duration space flights.”
According to a NASA internal report, space shuttle "wires were coated with an insulator known as Kapton that tended to break down over time, causing short circuits and, potentially, fires." The NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory has considered Kapton as a good plastic support for solar sails because of its durability in the space environment.