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Originally posted by WolfofWar
So we have a fired scientist, with no proof of his claims, and motivation to lie to help sell a book for cash.
John Lear:
One chapter of my amazing books would prove almost all that hoagland is saying.
Aliens would not be wondered about any longer!
Clark C. McClelland, former ScO, Space Shuttle Fleet. KSC, Florida
Whoa there john. You can't have a substantially thicker atmosphere on one side of a stellar body than on the other. Atmospheres, generally speaking are fairly uniform across a surface, air doesn;t tend to congregate in one place. Or are you trying to say it's being forcibly held there? In which case, I'd love to hear your opinion on how on earth that would be possible... Vector J
Originally posted by WolfofWar
Sorry, I need ALOT more evidence then that.
The Associated Press said it had been trying, unsuccessfully, to get the data released through a Freedom of Information Act request.
Just how sensitive the information is seems clear in a document from NASA denying that FOIA request. NASA said "release of the data ... could materially affect the public confidence in, and the commercial welfare of, the air carriers."
In the wake of the Columbia accident, which killed seven astronauts on Feb. 1, the safety panel was criticized by members of Congress as being ineffective.
The Columbia Accident Investigation Board said in its report that the ASAP lacked influence. Members of the Senate Appropriations Committee said the ASAP failed to spot potential danger signs in the operation of the space shuttle and that NASA should reconstitute the panel.
Originally posted by KSCVeteran
One chapter of my amazing books ..
Originally posted by johnlear
Originally posted by Vector J
Whoa there john. You can't have a substantially thicker atmosphere on one side of a stellar body than on the other. Atmospheres, generally speaking are fairly uniform across a surface, air doesn;t tend to congregate in one place. Or are you trying to say it's being forcibly held there? In which case, I'd love to hear your opinion on how on earth that would be possible... Vector J
Thanks for the post Vector J.
Look. Do me a favor. I get tired of writing the same thing every day. Let me respectfully suggest that you search every post I have made on Peter Andreas Hansen, do a little research yourself and then come and ask questions.
Your indulgence would be greatly appreciated.
Unfortunately,that is my concern too.
If someone would just come out and present the facts without anything to sell.
This guy will be used to a large pay cheque so his motivation IS in question.
I wish honesty wasn't a sellable commodity
NASA Administrator Mike Griffin, overruling objections from the agency's chief engineer and safety office, cleared the shuttle Discovery for launch July 1 2006 on a mission to service and resupply the international space station. The flight also will clear the way for the resumption of station assembly later this fall and deliver a third full-time crew member to the international outpost.
It is my opinion that there is no way that the powers in charge here are going to let the ‘breathable atmosphere on the moon’ become public knowledge.
Originally posted by Eddy_Jordan
It is a possibility that johnlear is right on this one.
After an all-day meeting in which engineers debated technical issues that could affect the mission, managers decided to keep the shuttle’s Oct. 23 launching date for a mission that will take a key component to the International Space Station.
N. Wayne Hale Jr., director of the space shuttle program, said there were still questions about the degrading of a coating on 3 of 44 panels on the leading edges of the Discovery’s wings. While not fully understood, Mr. Hale said, the problem appeared to be an acceptable risk.
Noting that the shuttle is an experimental vehicle that should never be considered completely safe to fly, Mr. Hale said managers who heard all the arguments voted to fly on schedule, although some had a few reservations. Mr. Hale said the decision was not made to keep the shuttle launching program on schedule, a criticism of the space agency that was voiced by investigators after the 2003 Columbia accident.
“We are not going to let schedule drive us into making a decision,” Mr. Hale said at a news conference late Tuesday after the meeting at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. “The preponderance of evidence, in my mind, is that we have an acceptable risk to go fly.”
Originally posted by MrPenny
Originally posted by Eddy_Jordan
It is a possibility that johnlear is right on this one.
Uh.....no. The tidal forces exerted by the Earth would haul whatever thin atmosphere there is on the moon to the side facing the Earth. Just like the Moon's tidal force raises the ocean level and atmospheric depth, right here on good ol' Earth.
Uh.....no. The tidal forces exerted by the Earth would haul whatever thin atmosphere there is on the moon to the side facing the Earth. Just like the Moon's tidal force raises the ocean level and atmospheric depth, right here on good ol' Earth.
Originally posted by johnlear
Thanks for the post Vector J.
Look. Do me a favor. I get tired of writing the same thing every day. Let me respectfully suggest that you search every post I have made on Peter Andreas Hansen, do a little research yourself and then come and ask questions.)
As far as the story of atmosphere on the moon I am sure there is one. Not as thick as earth but breathable for a little while.
And its thicker in different places on the moon.
Originally posted by zorgon
Even was posted at BAD ASTRONOMY…
Originally posted by Eddy_Jordan
Partly right, the forces would pull the atmosphere (made up of however many different gases) towards Earth and indeed many of those particles would reach the escape velocity, resulting in a thinner atmosphere on the Earth facing side of the moon.