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Originally posted by mikesingh
Originally posted by zorgon
Originally posted by undo
probably breathable just not as readily sustaining for human life in its current config. of course, i have the crazy theory that the astronauts are a special breed of men beyond what you and i may believe "special" means.
Don't forget that John said the astronauts breathing it go through decompression first and its equivalent to the air at 15,000 feet on earth Ever go to the top of a very high mountain? I have it hurts to breathe until you get used to the way to breathe at that altitude
Yeah, that's right. It's very possible to survive for months- even years in rarefied atmosphere, though with a slight bit of discomfort.
I've served in high altitudes - sometimes over 21,000 feet for protracted periods. One's just got to get used to it. A graduated acclimatisation schedule is, needless to say, a necessity, otherwise it's curtains. I used to play regular basketball and tennis at 16,000 feet without any hassles.
So is surviving on the Moon a big deal??
Originally posted by undo
djnevoc
the supporting evidence for this will be in john's book "The Living Moon"
Originally posted by djnevoc
Originally posted by undo
djnevoc
the supporting evidence for this will be in john's book "The Living Moon"
Look I can write a book that says that cows fly around all day, but that doesn't make it fact.
Originally posted by djnevoc
Originally posted by mikesingh
Originally posted by zorgon
Originally posted by undo
probably breathable just not as readily sustaining for human life in its current config. of course, i have the crazy theory that the astronauts are a special breed of men beyond what you and i may believe "special" means.
Don't forget that John said the astronauts breathing it go through decompression first and its equivalent to the air at 15,000 feet on earth Ever go to the top of a very high mountain? I have it hurts to breathe until you get used to the way to breathe at that altitude
Yeah, that's right. It's very possible to survive for months- even years in rarefied atmosphere, though with a slight bit of discomfort.
I've served in high altitudes - sometimes over 21,000 feet for protracted periods. One's just got to get used to it. A graduated acclimatisation schedule is, needless to say, a necessity, otherwise it's curtains. I used to play regular basketball and tennis at 16,000 feet without any hassles.
So is surviving on the Moon a big deal??
MIKE Where did you live? I first off don't believe you.
1. I was in Afghanistan for almost a year AND was only @ 8,000 feet and even though I was in great shape, and great ect. walking up to the top of a mountain was near immpossible.
2. Above 10,000 Feet you can go to 12,000 for and hour without supplimental oxygen without suffering from hypoxia.
3. 12,-14,000 1/2 hour without oxygen.
4. above 14,000 feet you will become hypoxic within minutes, even if you are in great shape and if you have any of these following factor will increase your altitude and make you even more hypoxic, histotoxic, or Hypemic
Drugs
Exhaustion
Alcohol
Tobacco
Hypoglicemia
This IS science and FACT!
Originally posted by mikesingh
P.S. I loved having beer on those ice caps!!
Originally posted by zorgon
Originally posted by mikesingh
P.S. I loved having beer on those ice caps!!
AH! Now I understand your Avatar
So ummm spec ops huh? Training for Lunar conditions mayhaps?
Originally posted by Denied
Anyone get a recording of the show?
Thanks in advance.
Subject: From a friend to a friend
from: jbondo
sent: 18-1-2007 at 03:57 PM
A word to the wise, pull back John.
This has nothing to do with the moon.
This message or it's meaning is meant only for you. No one else, no one please.
Originally posted by undo
What's wrong with my "stargates are real" thread?