It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by zorgon
So if the sun is behind the lander...evident because of A) the shadow...and oh yeah B) The sun.. how is the front of the lander facing the camera getting light? Shouldn't it be black silohette?
Hmmmm
Originally posted by SteveR
and as we know the lunar titanium surface is highly reflective. Hence, moonlight.
Originally posted by SteveR
Lol that's easy. It helps to be a photographer. One, the shot is highly overexposed anyway, and two, the landscape behind the lander could be hilly, and as we know the lunar titanium surface is highly reflective. Hence, moonlight.
Originally posted by ChocoTaco369
just some food for thought.
Originally posted by zorgon
Originally posted by ChocoTaco369
just some food for thought.
Ummmm how about oil from the camera mechanism? Or developer fluid when they printed the negatives or prints on earth?
Food for thought LOL
:shk:
Originally posted by zorgon
Ummm the image was taken on the moon...
the picture developed on earth...
and I doubt its the ORIGINAL
Now then anyone found one that has clouds in the sky yet? I know there are 1 or 2 in that bunch, but I forget which one...
Oh wait... can't be any clouds... or haze... no atmosphere there...
[edit on 28-9-2006 by zorgon]
Originally posted by Alexander the o.k.
reply to post by Acharya
Just catching this thread now, and it seems all the links posted on this and other pages are no longer valid.
...
Also all webpage links are dead.
What gives?