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Buzz Aldrin
"there is something out there that was close enough to be observed,
and what could it be ?"
Originally posted by depthoffield
To me, the correct orientation (to human understanding) and direction of sunlight is this:
Originally posted by ArMaP
reply to post by depthoffield
I agree, unless that area is full of domes.
It's funny that I didn't noticed that when I first looked at the photo by I interpreted the craters as craters.
Originally posted by mcrom901
Originally posted by depthoffield
To me, the correct orientation (to human understanding) and direction of sunlight is this:
schizophrenic or shamanic?
www.sciencedaily.com...
Originally posted by Exuberant1
Hey Easy,
Here's that potential Apollo 11 UFO image which I sent you earlier. I figured I might as well post it here, given the threat title and all:
Since I don't believe in Aliens, given the choice between this being something alien and anything else - I'll pick anything else. It doesn't matter if I'm wrong, as such an answer is acceptable and does not conflict with my "no aliens" belief systems as much as a potential alien UFO would do...
It must be a balloon, dust, error in the emulsion.
Anything is more acceptable than a flying object casting a shadow on the lunar surface.
Edit:
I updated the image with a close-up (from Mikesingh and his expensive program.)
[edit on 20-4-2010 by Exuberant1]
Originally posted by depthoffield
To me, the correct orientation (to human understanding) and direction of sunlight is this:
because in this light direction, the craters looks naturally like what they are: craters. (If we asume the oposite direction of light, we have no craters, but only strange elongated cliffs casting shadows...which goes to absurd "conclusion": no craters on the moon?)
Which simply put the "object" in the artifact category, because the shadow of the object can't be ahead to the object itself.
Your opinion, Armap?
BTW....Aldrin has already, many MANY times (and verified by other sources) confirmed that they were seeingthe panels fromt the Service Module.
What are the cables appearing in the lower left hand side of the OP's photo ?
Astronaut Buzz Aldrin, lunar module pilot of the first lunar landing mission, poses for a photograph beside the deployed United States flag during an Apollo 11 Extravehicular Activity (EVA) on the lunar surface. The Lunar Module (LM) is on the left, and the footprints of the astronauts are clearly visible in the soil of the Moon. Astronaut Neil A. Armstrong, commander, took this picture with a 70mm Hasselblad lunar surface camera.
NASA images
70-mm Hasselblad Lunar Surface Superwide-Angle Cameras. These cameras, which were carried aboard the lunar module, were operated manually for the shutter and film advance.
www.lpi.usra.edu...
This one looks like a launcher tube firing out a UFO... whatever it is I've not seen another like it:
The machine that was used to do this was named simply the Apollo Lunar Televsion Camera. Built by Westinghouse, it was a simple system which measured 11" x 6" x 3", weighed 7.25 pounds, and used 6.25 watts of power. It was capable of operating at 10 or 0.65 frames per second, depending on light level, and it had 4 interchangeable lenses.
The camera was mounted inside the Modularized Equipment Stowage Assembly (MESA) in Quad 4 of the Lunar Module (LM) Descent Stage. This gave the capability of broadcasting the first steps of the astronauts as they climbed down the ladder of the LM at the start of the first EVA. The astronauts would then
detach the camera from it's mount in the MESA, mount the camera on a tripod, and carry it away from the LM to show the progress of the EVA.
www.myspacemuseum.com...
Originally posted by depthoffield
is maybe in fact just a false one:
Originally posted by depthoffield
To me, the correct orientation (to human understanding) and direction of sunlight is this:
because in this light direction, the craters looks naturally like what they are: craters. (If we asume the oposite direction of light, we have no craters, but only strange elongated cliffs casting shadows...which goes to absurd "conclusion": no craters on the moon?)
How can anyone unless on drugs think that shows anything that they claim!
Originally posted by easynow
reply to post by Maybe...maybe not
the giff image is labeled with ArMaP's name, that means he made it (check the links too) so you should be thanking him and you obviously rushed to a judgement on the boot tracks because it's obvious some disappear and reappear.
Originally posted by Arbitrageur
NASA admitted they modified the image (by cloning) so that's not in question.