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Originally posted by thesneakiod
I don't have any problem with people debating a well worn conspiracy. The moon hoax is more of a good story to me, and personally i come here to be enlightened and be entertained, certainly not to read a near two hundred page thread of a small group of posters ripping in to someone because they don't believe what you do.
While some brilliant and thorough material has been brought to our attention by you guys, I just reckon you have insulted foosm relentlessly by doing so.
And why drag up a quote of mine from another thread? What relevance does that have here? If I remember rightly, it was referring to somebody promoting alien disclosure (i think).
It's funny that the same people that attack outlandish theories are also posting on other threads on here using the same bile.
I haven't even said anything about JW's videos.
I can't believe the incompetence of some of those posting here, who want to make a big deal [..of the situation]
I do not claim 100 percent accuracy. []
But it is still odd that a photographer would sell the same image to two different stock
photo agencies with two DIFFERENT captions.
Originally posted by FoosM
Flux levels OVER 8 are not dangerous.... right. So anything OVER 8, like, 100, 1.000, 10.000 is not dangerous.
You accept whatever answer from someone else as long as they believe Apollo happened.
Whatever. thanks for the non-answer.
Originally posted by ppk55
Maybe because it took them 4 minutes to set up the flag. That's right ... 4 minutes.
Then in the next one minute Armstrong only took 2 photos of buzz beside it.
Surely in 1 minute you could rattle off quite a few just to make sure at least 1 worked out.
But to only take 2 and hope those 2 turned out ok ? Remember, the camera had a motorized wind function. Kinda easy to take more in rapid fire succession.
So out of 1408 photos, they only took 2 of buzz beside the flag. Not likely or probable considering it was to be the defining photo of Apollo 11. Shenanigans.
Originally posted by zvezdar
Originally posted by ppk55
Maybe because it took them 4 minutes to set up the flag. That's right ... 4 minutes.
Then in the next one minute Armstrong only took 2 photos of buzz beside it.
Surely in 1 minute you could rattle off quite a few just to make sure at least 1 worked out.
But to only take 2 and hope those 2 turned out ok ? Remember, the camera had a motorized wind function. Kinda easy to take more in rapid fire succession.
So out of 1408 photos, they only took 2 of buzz beside the flag. Not likely or probable considering it was to be the defining photo of Apollo 11. Shenanigans.
ppk, think of it from the point of view of a photographer (the reason you call shenanigans is because you want it to show something its not).
If i am a photographer (note, i am not a professional photographer), there are different ways i deal with events. If it is a single relatively static event with one or a couple of people, i would snap off two photos in succession. One of the two photos should then be a good one.
The only time i would be snapping off more than a couple of photos is if the event is dynamic, or there are lots of people involved. In that case i'd be snapping off a few more in quick succession because the chances of a good photo are diminished.
I recently attended a wedding and the professional photographer did exactly the same. For relatively static moments he would snap off two photos in succession, for more dynamic shots it would be more. This is a guy whose livelihood depends on taking great photos.
Think of how you would take photos as a tourist, its basically the same concept. Again of static objects, or events with little movement, it would be one or two photos only.
Lastly, the astronauts had a limited supply of film which would have limited the number of 'touristy' shots they took. Given time criticality, film available and what you would expect from someone at least partially trained in photography i dont see any issue here.
edit on 10-9-2010 by zvezdar because: (no reason given)
Immediately after landing on the Moon, astronauts Armstrong and Aldrin prepared the lunar module for liftoff as a contingency measure. Photographs were taken through the LM window during this activity and again later on the surface. The photographs reproduced in this series about surface photography show detail in specific areas like (1) Surface Activities, (2) Sample Documentation, and (3) Stereoscopic Surface Photography.
The astronauts carried out the planned sequence of activities that included deployment of various science experiments, collection of a larger sample of lunar surface material and two core-tube samples. Most of these activities were documented by 70-mm still cameras.
I'm not sure how many cameras were returned from the Moon.
Originally posted by weedwhacker
reply to post by DJW001
I'm not sure how many cameras were returned from the Moon.
I don't have the exact numbers, from each mission, at hand. Memory tells me that, generally, the Hassies that were in the CM came home with it. The ones taken to the surface, are still there. Tossed out to save weight for the ascent.
On the later "J' missions there was a camera in the SIM bay of the Service Module. Of course, that (the SM) burned up in Earth's atmosphere, after being abandonded prior to entry. Along with all the equipment. Film was retrieved during the TEI coast, coming home, and carried in the CM to splashdown.
Im sure in that wedding event both the groom and bride were photographed, right?
Is it not true that there is no picture of Armstrong next to flag?
I'm just asking, I'm sure myself.
But I recall only seeing one of the astronauts.
Secondly, for sure the astronauts were not taking tourist shots, but they were going from a script (or a plan, for those who are paranoid to any "film" references).
What happened to Buzz's camera, why didnt he pose Armstrong?
And that brings me to the next question... I dont recall if I had brought it up before
How many Hasselblad cameras were returned back to Earth?
Originally posted by zvezdar
Originally posted by FoosM
Flux levels OVER 8 are not dangerous.... right. So anything OVER 8, like, 100, 1.000, 10.000 is not dangerous.
You accept whatever answer from someone else as long as they believe Apollo happened.
Whatever. thanks for the non-answer.
You do understand that when you try and define 'flux levels over 8' as a major SPE it means anything over 8 is major? I dont think you get this point.
Thats the disagreement with you. No one has said that high flux values are not major as you have implied. However no one in their right mind would define a major SPE in the manner you have if the purpose of the definition is to describe events that pose a danger to astronauts/humans/earth.
And still no data, what a surprise...
These excursions into cislunar space placed the astronauts at risk of receiving life threatening radiation exposures if a large SPE were to occur. Fortunately, no major solar proton events occurred during these missions.
The Jan. 20th proton storm was by some measures the biggest since 1989. It was particularly rich in high-speed protons packing more than 100 million electron volts (100 MeV) of energy. Such protons can burrow through 11 centimeters of water. A thin-skinned spacesuit would have offered little resistance... Surely, though, no astronaut is going to walk around on the Moon when there's a giant sunspot threatening to explode. "They're going to stay inside their spaceship (or habitat)," says Cucinotta.
Originally posted by FoosM
Where did I state a life threatening SPE occurred during Apollo?
I've been clearly asking for the definition of a MAJOR SPE
because NASA has stated one has never occurred during APOLLO.
We can worry about how threatening the SPE was to Apollo during the next stage of the discussion.
All I want is to determine if NASA has lied about the occurrence of a Major SPE during Apollo.
Originally posted by FoosM
How many Hasselblad cameras were returned back to Earth?
The 12 HEDC cameras used on the surface of the moon were left there; only the film magazines returned to earth.
...my post gets dissected like a lab frog by a psychopath nerd.
And no Im not going to provide any proof since you didn't provide any proof that all cameras were taken back.
lingering questions about the shielding capabilities of the CM & LM windows, helmet visors, and magazine cases for the film.
...Not only have you and Jack reproduced my image without consent, but you have also went as far as to publicly show it in an altered state... messing around with it just to show those Nike Air Max sneaker marks. May I again remind you that I take copyright violation very seriously and if anything of the sort ever happens again, you will know through my attorneys how much of a "real deal" I am....