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Originally posted by zorgon
Daedalus Crater is also designated as Crater 308...
If you recall it is the area that we found the real "smoking gun" right next to it... (this image is reversed from the other Daedalus crater, but you can easily see where the small crater on the rim is)
Here is the original, from NASA with the "anomaly" easy to find without enhancements and its even visible in a browser.
Surface shading is another important source of depth information. The gradients of shading across a surface due to reflected light reveal surface curvature. In the picture above, surface shading allows us to distinguish the bumps from the dimples.
Our perception of shape from surface shading is intertwined with our perception of illumination. Our visual systems seem to have a predisposition to see light as coming from above, probably because we have evolved in a world where our primary light source, the sun, is usually overhead.
Our predisposition for seeing the light as coming from above is so strong that if we invert the picture, it changes our perception of the shapes: the bumps become dimples and the dimples become bumps.
Originally posted by undo
that's the point. there ARE blue glowies on the far side. so scratch that EARTHSHINE theory off the possibilities list. to keep it in the post you mentioned it in above is a form of disinfo. it can't be earthshine. so let's mark that reason off the list. purdy please?
Originally posted by undo
Nice link! those are excellent images.
[edit on 25-5-2007 by undo]
Originally posted by greatlakes
Originally posted by undo
Nice link! those are excellent images.
[edit on 25-5-2007 by undo]
Thanks it appears that my contrast has changed from image 1 to image 2, doh, I guess if I'm not too lazy I'll fix image 1 to match the contrast settings...
OK thats better-FIXED...
BTW What imageing software do y'll use, I'm having a heck time wrangling these large images and zooming in/navigating them...One that handles gif-jpg-png-tiff as well?
[edit on 25-5-2007 by greatlakes]
Originally posted by Rilence
Hi GreatLakes...Fantastic images and points of view you've posted here
In answer to your question about imaging programs, I use Gimp on my linux box...Gimp is also available for Windoze completely free of charge at:
Gimp
Tony
Originally posted by undo
Oh do I have a doozy for you!
I found a couple very interesting versions of the same crater (Daedalus)
First, the light version. Look not only at the area highlighted in yellow
but at the left perimeter of the crater, on the upper edge and leading
due west! What do you see?! WOWZERS.
thestargates.com...
Originally posted by Mouth
Originally posted by johnlear
Of course, the real story, as many of us know is that there were 2 saucers on the ground in the primary landing area and that is why they had to overfly and find someplace else to land. And we all thought it was great of Neil to bring the subject up on his '60 Minutes' interview when he really didn't have to.
Riiiiight...
The trouble I have with all of this "space stations on the moon" garbage, is that you'd think someone who is watching the night sky closely would notice some sort of activity going on by the moon. And yet, there isn't. Everyone continues to put down NASA for not releasing information, but they fail to remember that NASA is not the only organization watching
How would they get supplies? wouldn't people notice all of the launches from Earth? Or do these aliens hide behind the moon all the time?
220,000 miles takes a while, even if you are going 10,000 miles an hour.
Here again is the Aristarchus Crater (Ari.C) from MikesAstroImaging.net image. It appears to be a geometric shape protruding from the crater 'floor' right? The shape appears to be octagonal at its highest point, with buttressed spokes or arches coming off the octagonal portion of the rim...
Anyway I'm no expert on this I'm sure others can expound better than I have on the topics....
Originally posted by TheBorg
I'm trying to remember because it was so long ago zorgon, but when you first posted this image, was it for the smoke coming up over the crater above the one with the apparent installation in it?
Originally posted by greatlakes
So its possible that the cause of the extra luminosity of the Aris Crater is a localized effect due to volcanic (ancient) activity in a low gravity, low or no atmosphere (and other non-earthlike) environs.
Many of the papers written have been through NASA JPL or other affiliated and if you believe that NASA has tampered with images in the past, well you may take some of the papers with a pinch of salt, but there it is.
Originally posted by greatlakes
Anyway I'm no expert on this I'm sure others can expound better than I have on the topics....
Originally posted by greatlakesike I said there can be MANY possible causes for the blue color appearing. Another possible cause can be that the crater is actually an ancient caldera (a large one) that is not completely dormant or dead. The caldera can be spewing out some trace gases causing scattering of light reaching the localized area and making the appearance of blue color.
Or yet another, the gases can be ionizing in the localized area causing a sort of fluorescence, just like the gases in a fluorescent light bulb
There are many others as well I imagine. So yes if there are blue-like features on the udder side o' the moon, these and many other theories may apply.
Originally posted by greatlakes
Here again is the Aristarchus Crater (Ari.C) from MikesAstroImaging.net image.
Originally posted by greatlakes
Nope. Show me the images of the blue glowy things on the farside and then prove to me that the far side blue anomalies are composed of the same exact geology and have the same mechanisms acting on them as the Ari.C anomaly, then maybe...
Disinfo? Paranoid are we? This is my theory which is just as valid as the theories that others have for the causes of the blue anomalies,