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Originally posted by Outlawstar
Originally posted by thrashee
reply to post by Outlawstar
You can't really call the opinion that the evidence is overwhelmingly in favor of a certain theory fact when the evidence itself has not conclusively been shown to demonstrate either side.
Actually the evidence HAS been shown to be conclusive in the case of structures on the moon, you may not think so and Im sorry if Im coming across as arrogant, but I genuinly cant see how you can come to any other opinion IF youve seen the best of the best pictures.
Originally posted by chapter29
I do not see the tracks actually heading into the crater, so that kinda threw out the idea that a base of some sort is down there...
Originally posted by chapter29
reply to post by Willbert
Thanks for the input.
I will check this out immediately and post anything that I come up with. If we were to find tracks actually heading down the slope of the crater, that would be pretty interesting.
Armap gave the name of the crater, so maybe some investigating into that might prove worth the time.
Originally posted by ArMaP
I think that crater (the one near the "tracks") may be Moltke, but I am not sure.
Whatever those marks may be, they are not a result of the digitising, that's for sure, and they do not look to follow the ground, they look too linear and constant to be tracks made by something moving over craters and rocks.
Originally posted by ArMaP
Unless the other images were also "uncensored", but if that was the case where are the "censored" images?
Constructed frames for both projects are available for download as 100-micron resolution TIFF images through the Lunar Orbiter Digitization web site (astrogeology.usgs.gov...). As they become available, cartographically controlled and cosmetically enhanced data will also be distributed
The final stage of establishing geometric control will involve the collection
of tie-points between LO and corresponding Clementine 750-nm image tiles. Subsequent triangulations will adjust pointing and coregister the LO data to
the Clementine 750-nm ‘truth’ mosaic. Work in the next months will focus on cosmetic processing, geometric rectification, map projection of the LO frames,
and global mosaic construction. Projected LO frames and the final global mosaic will be archived and made available on the LO website.
This cartographic task (funded by the NASA Planetary Geology and
Geophysics Program) will result in a widely available digital archive at full resolution that we anticipate will be useful for planetary scientists and other ‘lunatics’ for many years into the future.
Apollo 11 site: High-resolution vertical view
The two groups of irregularly shaped craters north and west of the landing site are secondaries from Sabine Crater. This view was obtained by the unmanned Lunar Orbiter V spacecraft in 1967 prior to the Apollo missions to the Moon. The black and white film was automatically developed onboard the spacecraft and subsequently digitized for transmission to Earth. The regularly spaced vertical lines are the result of combining individually digitized 'framelets' to make a composite photograph. and the irregularly-shaped bright and dark spots are due to nonuniform film development. (NASA Lunar Orbiter photograph V-76-H3.).
Apollo 11 site: Moderate-resolution vertical view
This photograph was taken from the Lunar Module and it includes both the landing site (arrow) and the Command/Service Module (upper right of arrow). The sharp-rimmed crater at the lower margin is Moltke. The craters north and west of the landing site are secondary craters resulting from ejecta thrown out of Sabine Crater. (NASA photograph AS11-37-5447.)
Originally posted by Anonymous ATS
It has been said that the original Lunar Orbiter tapes have been lost. This is not the case.
Originally posted by Willbert
Well.. we were wondering about the scale of these photos.
Photographic prints from these film strips were hand mosaicked into sub-frame (for HR data) and full-frame (for MR data) views and widely distributed. The resulting outstanding views were of generally very high spatial resolution (e.g., ~1 to 1000 m, depending on the mission) and covered a substantial portion of the lunar surface. However, these products contained anomalies such as "venetian blind" striping, missing or duplicated data, and frequent saturation effects that hampered their use.
Originally posted by thrashee
Forgive my skepticism (see, I'm trying to be more cuddly), but why is this link coming from a website that is "the largest freely available archive of online books about religion, mythology, folklore and the esoteric on the Internet"?
Originally posted by zorgon
Originally posted by Willbert
Well.. we were wondering about the scale of these photos.
Ummm the scale of the images is clearly posted beside each image... where is the confusion?
Originally posted by Anomic of Nihilism
Zorgon
Do you know for sure ( whatever THAT means these days ) if there was a rover of sorts up there at the time these images were taken?
In other words, is there a rational explanation for these tracks?
Originally posted by stikkinikki
Maybe you should back up your suggestion with some facts. Some links to the Navy Space Program and another tether flying at the same time.
Originally posted by ArMaP
Please provide identification of the photo of Washington DC.
Originally posted by mikesingh
IT'S A SATELLITE IMAGE OF WASHINGTON DC!!