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Originally posted by FoosM
Africa
Im not posting this about the issue of the telephone wire
NASA tells us they had 3 stations Spain, Australia and in the USA? NASA did not know about this base in Morocco?
Google Earth
34 16'36.09 N
06 17'29.53 W
Was this what Kaysing was talking about? And if so, how did he know?
Originally posted by FoosM
How can you, if you indeed work in the AV industry, not see what many others see?
So now why cant she be an expert in perspective as a fine/visual arts teacher? [sic ...]
Im sorry but J.Ws three indepth videos which includes a perspective expert trumps your example photo which is not doing what is going on with the Apollo photo.
... you dont need to have on set lights to create the "shadow" anomalies. They could have been inked in, or created by compositing the images.
So those large background hills or mountains would be a piece of cake to render in 3D, and the foreground, as you can see, cant be verified. LOL
It seems like the Apollo believers, or I should say "propagandists", because they have an agenda, want you to cite sources.
Why are you making posts and cant follow up on questions on it? Especially when your trying to respond to my earlier post. Oh I get it, you dont even understand what your posting. All your doing is going to other forums looking for help and pasting the info here.
Originally posted by Pinke
My first 3D model was over a decade ago. Done on Amiga, and was an X-wing fighter. I had to render each part one at a time. I could not view the whole model on my computer, so I had to render each part and then comp it in Deluxe Paint. You go from battering 3D CGI to saying it was used to saying they inked it to saying they used front screen projection to saying its easy to spot and an idiot could do it to saying its next to impossible ... Piece of cake? Really???
Originally posted by zvezdar
Originally posted by Pinke
My first 3D model was over a decade ago. Done on Amiga, and was an X-wing fighter. I had to render each part one at a time. I could not view the whole model on my computer, so I had to render each part and then comp it in Deluxe Paint. You go from battering 3D CGI to saying it was used to saying they inked it to saying they used front screen projection to saying its easy to spot and an idiot could do it to saying its next to impossible ... Piece of cake? Really???
This is a good practical example. I also did some 3D models on an Amiga over 15 years ago, just a simple 3D intro for a TV segment that we were doing, and the graphics couldnt be processed on anything less than a top spec Amiga that was designed for that work. Many, many times more powerful than anything available in the 1960's.
I think a lot of the hoax believers underestimate the processing power required to do even basic CGI.
Originally posted by seagull
Until this morning, this thread was going along quite nicely... Then personalities began to rear their heads again...
At the risk of repeating myself...and I am.
The off topic commentary, the rude name calling, and assorted related activities will stop.
You all can discuss this with civility because I've seen you do it.
Denying Ignorance involves showing the person being ignorant where they're wrong. Multiple times, if necessary. What it is not, is calling that member ignorant. That will stop, and I mean now.
Originally posted by dragonridr
reply to post by DJW001
Simple answer to why the astronauts didn't see it is they were in the wrong place. NASA knew they occurred just didn't know why until recently. This phenomenon mostly occurs at the terminator between light and dark side. Negative dust particles on one side positive on the other. Every once in a while those charges repel and dust flies into the air. Really cool when you think about it would make a great toy for kids.
Electrostatic repulsion among like charges could cause dust particles to levitate 3.3 feet (1 meter) above the surface all over the moon, scientist Denis Richard of NASA's Ames Research Laboratory told SPACE.com.
Originally posted by zvezdar
Each has a rather large dish. That site in Morocco, whatever it is, does not. The dish is the critical component needed, Kaysing should be able to point out where it is fairly easily no? They arent exactly easy to hide.
[edit on 23-7-2010 by zvezdar]
Jumping from video to video and random googled post to random googled post; I don't want to waste my bandwith. FoosM must show his concepts of light and cameras are sound or this is just a waste of everyone’s time.
Originally posted by Pinke
Hi all,
I would seriously urge no one to reply to FoosM until he addresses all the previous points regarding his theories. This debate is not making any progress, and won't till FoosM takes a stand and addresses/fleshes out his theories or abandons some of the points.
Jumping from video to video and random googled post to random googled post; I don't want to waste my bandwith. FoosM must show his concepts of light and cameras are sound or this is just a waste of everyone’s time.
Initially, I thought the Earth was bright enough to fill in the shadows, but subsequently realized that cannot be the case. The Earth is a fraction of the brightness of the Sun, not nearly enough to fill in the shadows. So then what is that other light source?
The lunar dust has a peculiar property: it tends to reflect light back in the direction from where it came. So if you were to stand on the Moon and shine a flashlight at the surface, you would see a very bright spot where the light hits the ground, but, oddly, someone standing a bit to the side would hardly see it at all. The light is preferentially reflected back toward the flashlight (and therefore you), and not the person on the side.
Originally posted by Komodo
since you work in the AV industry, why don't you show us YOUR OWN concepts of light and cameras are sound or this is just a waste of everyone’s time.
see .. what your asking is a full 2000 pg essay on what his 'concepts' of light and shadow are, full knowing that even though he may produce it, you'll never read it.. or even believe it.. or slam him just like you do when someone challenges you .. will you.. and further more .. why should he??! because you ask him to .. so he'll be Johnny-on-the-spot every time you yell JUMP .. he'll jump ?? !!! and if not.. you'll just appeal the the ATS members like a jury with ' oh well.. FoosM can 't jump when I say so .. so this is just a waste of our ATS members time.. no need to see anything else.. move along"..
Since you work in the AV industry, just how many concepts are there ?? and plz.. No WIki.. that's cheating.. i'm looking for YOUR OWN ,,,
How about you do this for us, the ATS members, since you work in the industry.. come up with what you KNOW and are experienced with and WE as ATS members will compare that data and knowledge to what NASA has presented and we'll continue from there..
so .. go ahead.. present away!!! I"m all ears & eyes.. oh and feel free to call in your so call 'buddies' to help us figure out where the data is being skewed at .. ..
Originally posted by FoosM
Originally posted by Pinke
Hi all,
I would seriously urge no one to reply to FoosM until he addresses all the previous points regarding his theories. This debate is not making any progress, and won't till FoosM takes a stand and addresses/fleshes out his theories or abandons some of the points.
Jumping from video to video and random googled post to random googled post; I don't want to waste my bandwith. FoosM must show his concepts of light and cameras are sound or this is just a waste of everyone’s time.
What's the matter, am I going to fast for you Pinke?
Just because you and your colleagues disagree with me doesn't make me wrong. I hope you understand that. Ive read your post saying I lack this knowledge, Im wrong about that, but you dont know what I do for a living. And no, Im not going to tell you, because it shouldn't matter. You know why it doesnt matter, because none of us have been on the moon. Therefore none of us knows how things really work up there, how things really look.
So if you and your colleagues see no problem with missing track marks from the rover and MET, if they see no problem with blue glowing astronauts, if they see no problem with shooting pictures directly into an overly huge sun and still have the shadow side objects correctly exposed, no radiation damage, well good for you guys, that is your reality. Not mine, and maybe you guys could be right, but even so you can't prove it.
So to sit there and tell people not to debate or discuss topics sounds desperate. Because all we can do is speculate. And as a person who doesn't believe we went to the moon, all I can do is provide evidence of contradiction for my side of the argument.
Apollo rocks = no water on the moon
Wait, water is all over the moon below the surface and above it.
Moon is dead and desolate.
Wait, the dust on the moon is actually active.
From Mercury you should be able to see the stars at daytime.
Wait, from the Moon, to Mercury's daytime sky, astronauts never saw stars, whether they were in the LM, CM, shadow side of the LM, wearing or not wearing their gold visor, etc.
As a matter of fact, I dont think I even heard them bother to even look (except for that deep space walk)
I didnt even hear Houston asking them.
VA Belts = Death Belts!
No wait, astros will fly so fast they will only be exposed for a few minutes.
No wait, it actually took them about two hours.
No wait, VABs not deadly, outside VABs worse, its a sea of Radiation.
Wait, even the moon's surface is radioactive
Never A Straight Answer
Space is cold.
Wait, space is not cold but we got a problem cooling the CM because of the Sun.
Wait, we can simply rotate it. Like how chicken stays cools when its on a rotisserie.
The LM, with less shielding, stays cold, even though its exposed to the Sun. But it does not rotate.
On the moon Astronauts should be able to do backflips, throw objects for god knows how far away.
But what do we see?
Astronauts struggling to jump higher than volleyball players.
They cant throw objects or hit objects farther than the average athlete.
Holding objects in the vacuum of space is very hard.
Wears down your fingernails in your glove.
Pass me that feather there, Pete.
LOL.
Yeah, it all makes sense.
So I asked the question, how could you get hotspots on the Ladder and the Astronauts helmet?
Someone said from EARTH.
Initially, I thought the Earth was bright enough to fill in the shadows, but subsequently realized that cannot be the case. The Earth is a fraction of the brightness of the Sun, not nearly enough to fill in the shadows. So then what is that other light source?
Of course he goes on to say the moon itself. But the moon would not create spot like effects on the helmet and ladder. Especially because he states this:
The lunar dust has a peculiar property: it tends to reflect light back in the direction from where it came. So if you were to stand on the Moon and shine a flashlight at the surface, you would see a very bright spot where the light hits the ground, but, oddly, someone standing a bit to the side would hardly see it at all. The light is preferentially reflected back toward the flashlight (and therefore you), and not the person on the side.
www.badastronomy.com...
See? Where did the spot lights come from?
Originally posted by FoosM
What's the matter, am I going to fast for you Pinke?
Just because you and your colleagues disagree with me doesn't make me wrong. I hope you understand that. Ive read your post saying I lack this knowledge, Im wrong about that, but you dont know what I do for a living. And no, Im not going to tell you, because it shouldn't matter. You know why it doesnt matter, because none of us have been on the moon. Therefore none of us knows how things really work up there, how things really look.
...(A) team of geologists at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech), working with colleagues at the University of Tennessee, has found structurally bound hydroxyl groups (i.e., water) in a mineral in a lunar rock returned to Earth by the Apollo program.
To be precise, they didn't find "water"-the molecule H2O. Rather, they found hydrogen in the form of a hydroxyl anion, OH-, bound in the apatite mineral lattice....
Does that mean the moon is as awash in water as our planet? Almost certainly not, say the scientists. In fact, the amount of water the moon must contain to be capable of generating hydroxyl-rich apatite remains an open question.
After all, it's hard to scale up the amount of water found in the apatite-1600 parts per million or 0.16 percent by weight-to determine just how much water there is on the lunar landscape. The apatite that was studied is not abundant, and is formed by processes that tend to concentrate hydrogen to much higher levels than are present in its host rocks or the moon as a whole.
"There's more water on the moon than people suspected," says Eiler, "but there's still likely orders of magnitude less than there is on the earth."...
LOL it is funny Foosm was owning you guys ...
Originally posted by dragnet53
reply to post by DJW001
I like this article much better.
hehe go dutch!
The rock was given to Willem Drees, a former Dutch leader, during a global tour by Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin following their moon mission 50 years ago.
William Middendorf, the former American ambassador to the Netherlands, made the presentation to Mr Drees and the rock was then donated to the Rijksmuseum after his death in 1988.
"I do remember that Drees was very interested in the little piece of stone. But that it's not real, I don't know anything about that," Mr Middendorf said.
The United States Embassy in The Hague is carrying out an investigation into the affair.
Researchers Amsterdam's Free University were able to tell at a glance that the rock was unlikely to be from the moon, a conclusion that was borne out by tests.
"It's a nondescript, pretty-much-worthless stone," said Frank Beunk, a geologist involved in the investigation.
Originally posted by FoosM
Did any of you listen to the video?
The guy said there were dishes.
The bases were closed down in the '70s
After Apollo was terminated supposedly.