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It depends on the "looks like", what people consider "looks like" is not a measurable thing, so someone can consider that a sawn or a goose looks like a duck while other people consider that it does not.
Originally posted by easynow
if it looks like a duck.... is it a duck ?
Originally posted by IconoclasticTalamasca
Something is going on up there and we are not being told nor can we see the photos. If nothing is being hidden, can someone explain what the hell I just read? Are the astronaunts hallucinating?
Originally posted by JimOberg
Originally posted by IconoclasticTalamasca
Something is going on up there and we are not being told nor can we see the photos. If nothing is being hidden, can someone explain what the hell I just read? Are the astronaunts hallucinating?
Please study some field geology and get familiar with the terminology, before embarrassing yourself further.
Originally posted by IconoclasticTalamasca
I strongly suggest you lose the attitude and stay on topic with me. Making such comments without offering anything in relation to your callous statement is by far a bigger embarrassment than my supposed "ignorance".
Originally posted by ArMaP
Does anyone know if there is an index of the photos taken during the Apollo missions but indexed by time?
If such index exists then it would be easier to look for the photos that sometimes are referenced in these transcriptions.
Originally posted by JimOberg
Originally posted by easynow
Jim Oberg say's in this video the Astronauts were tossing out junk and junk tends to Zig Zag back and forth. (in the vacuum of space)
can junk "Zig Zag" in the vacuum of space ?
When an object in orbit departs from a point of origin in a direction more-or-less perpendiclar to the original object's direction, it moves away at first but then curves back and returns to the area of origin. Over a period of several orbits it passes back and forth -- it zig-zags -- across that area.
That's why departing objects of any kind need to be observed for their motion in case there's a chance of recontact. This has always been true on space missions and is still true to this day.
The flight path looks like a zig-zag.
Of course, in reality, there are other forces which could affect the motion, for example atmospheric drag which could influence differently different objects.
Originally posted by easynow
yes especially pressurized tanks like Obergy is claiming
Originally posted by depthoffield
Here is an experiment i've done:
Originally posted by Exuberant1
Apollo 14
"This is really a 2001 epic - it's unreal"
"A wild view" "A hell of a view"