It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
How much did NASA have
with the Apollo model?
AS-201
Launch
Feb. 26, 1966; 11:12:01 am EST
Launch Complex 34
Eastern Test Range, Cape Canaveral, Fla.
Saturn IB
Orbit
Altitude: 303 miles (488 km)
Orbits: suborbital
Duration: 36 minutes, 59 seconds
Distance: 5,264 miles (8,472 km)
Landing
Feb. 26, 1966; 11:49 am EST
Splashdown: Atlantic Ocean, 8472 km downrange
Impact Point: 8.18 degrees south, 11.15 degrees west
Recovery Ship: USS Boxer at 2:20 p.m. EST
AS-202
Launch
Aug. 25, 1966; 1:15:32 p.m. EDT
Launch Complex 34
Eastern Test Range, Cape Canaveral, Fla.
Uprated Saturn I (Saturn-IB)
Orbit
Altitude: 710 miles (1,143 km)
Orbits: suborbital
Duration: 93 minutes
Landing
Aug. 25, 1966
Splashdown: Pacific Ocean
Impact Point: 500 miles southwest of Wake Island
Recovery Ship: USS Hornet at 11:17 p.m. EDT
Apollo 6
Launch
April 4, 1968; 7:00:01 a.m. EST
Launch Pad 39A
Eastern Test Range, Cape Canaveral, Fla.
Saturn-V AS-502
High Bay 3
Mobile Launcher Platform-2
Firing Room 2
Orbit
Altitude: 13,792 miles
Inclination: 32.5 degrees
Orbits: orbital
Duration: nine hours, 57 minutes
Landing
April 4, 1968; 5:23 p.m. EST
Splashdown: Exact landing point unknown
First Visual Sighting: 27 degrees, 40 minutes north, and 157 degrees, 59 minutes west
Recovery Ship: USS Okinawa at 10:55 p.m. EST
Originally posted by DJW001
reply to post by FoosM
In other words, is there actually a record (filmed, televised, or eyewitnesses) of all Apollo craft going into space and returning back to Earth without any break in the record?
Yes, of course there is, and from multiple sources, yet you continue to act as though there is not.
Originally posted by DJW001
Full details of all the unmanned Apollo test flights here. Did you really think they never tested the equipment before putting human beings in it? Why do you think the first successful manned flight was called "Apollo 7?" Masonic numerology? (Oh, wait, you probably do!)
Originally posted by FoosM
In other words, is there actually a record (filmed, televised, or eyewitnesses) of all Apollo craft going into space and returning back to Earth without any break in the record? No. There is no difference between the Apollo evidence and a Hollywood movie. We see a space ship go up, we see some antics on the moon, and we see it being recovered on earth. Does it mean that people actually went to the moon? No.
Originally posted by Facefirst
Then where did the 800 + pounds of moon rock come from?
Every single argument made by Jarrah White, Bill Kaysing and Ralph Rene has been thoroughly refuted and debunked. Laughably I might add.
I chuckle when I think of Rene and his hardware store glove vacuum experiment or White rubbing a balloon on his head during his flag experiment. And I use the term "experiment" as loosely as humanly possible. Do you think a single one of their experiments would hold up in a court of law or under professional scientific scrutiny? Seriously? They would be laughed out of town.
And why did so many astronauts develop cataracts? Some as soon as 4 or 5 years after their missions. Standing too close to microwave ovens?
At least 39 former astronauts have suffered some form of cataracts after flying in space,
So what moved the flag?
What did NASA say moved the flag?
Originally posted by FoosM
from your source:
At least 39 former astronauts have suffered some form of cataracts after flying in space,
So now what you are saying is that 39 astronauts travelled to and landed on the moon?
What missions were those?
Originally posted by weedwhacker
reply to post by FoosM
FoosM, you constantly expose yourself as nothing more than an attempt, here, to intentionally troll this thread:
So what moved the flag?
You ask a question without context. You provide no substantiation even to ASK this, by being purposefully vague.....you are playing games. Again. You have been doing so, on and off, for over 200 pages. You are caught.
Not so fast there DJ.
provide us with unbroken video footage of the entire Apollo trip.
In other words, is there actually a record (filmed, televised, or eyewitnesses) of all Apollo craft going into space and returning back to Earth without any break in the record?
DJ, it looks like you
missed the point.
147:30:42 Irwin: You want me to carry the staff and the flag out there, huh?
147:30:46 Allen: Negative, negative, leave it near the LM. We'll pick it up a little later when we come back to the Falcon. Just leave it there in a convenient place.
147:30:53 Irwin: Oh. Okay. (Chuckles) I thought I was going to be able do the Station 8 with the flag waving in the background.
148:37:00 Allen: Dave, we've got a lot of time. We're going to deploy the flag now and we need the TV please. (Jim laughs)
148:37:13 Scott: Okay, Joe.
148:52:50 Allen: And, Jim, if possible, we'd like for you to come around north of the Rover there to deploy it, and we're tracking the camera that direction.
148:53:00 Irwin: You tell me when I'm in a good position.
148:53:02 Scott: Hey, hey. Over here, Jim!
148:53:03 Irwin: It would be better to have the...
148:53:05 Scott: Yep.
148:53:06 Irwin: ...the LM as a...
148:53:08 Scott: Right here where we usually do it.
148:53:17 Allen: Beautiful right there!
148:53:20 Irwin: Suppose that's too...(Stops to listen to Joe) (Long Pause)
[Scott - "Before we went, we staged the orientation of the flag and the Rover in the simulator building at the Cape. We had a plan on where to put everything, and the only problem was, when we finally got to it, the Rover was facing the flag instead of sideways. And I think that's because they were concerned about (battery) temperatures. But, other than that, the location of where Jim was and the flag was and the LM and the Rover was all staged before we went."]
[Jim puts the staff on the scuff mark and leans on it.]
148:55:08 Scott: Let's see.
148:55:09 Irwin: Probably want to swing it around perpendicular to the (TV) camera, huh?
148:55:15 Scott: Okay! It's pretty good! Why don't you stand there?
(Because the flag is translucent and is ENE of the TV, it is the brightest object in the scene and forces the automatic iris to close almost all the way. Dave and Jim are nearly lost in the resulting darkness.)
148:55:21 Irwin: Let me get up on the high part.
[Jim gets up on a slight rise east of the flag.]
148:55:23 Scott: Okay. Gee, I wish we had color (film).
148:55:24 Irwin: Yeah.
148:55:27 Allen: We'll have color tomorrow, Dave...
Note the slight motion of the lower righthand corner of the flag after Dave passes. Journal Contributors have suggested a number of possible causes: (1) Dave could have brushed against the flag with his left arm as he went by; (2) he could have kicked some dirt with his boot that hit the bottom of the flag; (3) he could have pushed a mound of soil sideways with his boot that pushed against the flagstaff ; (4) the impact of his boots on the ground as he ran past could have shaken the flagstaff; (5) he might have been carrying a static charge which attracted the flag material; (6) the flag could have been disturbed by emissions from the backpack.
In thinking about these possibilities, numbers 5 and 6 are very unlikely, since there is no evidence of similar flag motions during the Apollo 14, 16, and 17 deployments for which we have good video or - in the case of Apollo 14 - film coverage. With regard to foot impacts, we can certainly see the ground move when flagstaffs and cores are hammered into the ground, but the motions extend only a few centimeters outward and, because the Apollo 14 flag points at the LRV TV camera, Dave problably doesn't get close enough to the flagstaff for his footfalls to have any noticeable effect. Similarly, it doesn't seem likely that he got close enough to the flagstaff to have moved it with a displaced mound of dirt.
Originally posted by DJW001
Funny, I could have sworn you said:
In other words, is there actually a record (filmed, televised, or eyewitnesses) of all Apollo craft going into space and returning back to Earth without any break in the record?
Seems you've moved the goalposts yet again. In any event, the question is preposterous. Can you provide me with a single unbroken video record of any event that ever occurred?
History is pieced together from all the sources available. Only a moron would claim that he refuses to believe that WW II ever happened unless he could watch every single moment of every single event in one, continuous, unbroken filmed record.
So was it a static charge?
No.
Originally posted by weedwhacker
reply to post by FoosM
Sorry.....you HAVE been shown the definitive answer to the Apollo 15 "flag incident" already. In this very thread.
So was it a static charge?
No.
Wanna see it again? Too bad, because no matter what you want, it's getting posted anyways:
'Shanedk's' words (not mine....) :
"Those 'moon hoaxers' really get to me, sometimes...it's not even that they're so smug....self-righteous....
.....Since ignoring them obviously won't make them go away...."
He thoroughly trounces the "hoax" believers, left and right....!
edit on 17 February 2011 by weedwhacker because: (no reason given)
How could the astronauts cope with such bright light?
How could the Hasselblad's cope with such overwhelming reflective brightness?
Yeah I did say that, and as far as I see
without any break in the record = unbroken video footage
So whats the problem?
What does WW2 got to do with anything?
We are talking about a controlled isolated event.
Not a sprawling war long war.
Are football, tennis, swimming matches recorded fully?
Why dont you use those as a comparisons?
You want to have us believe that NASA could send men to the moon but could not figure out
how to record the entire trip nonstop?
Would it be that different than keeping track of the telemetry data... oh wait.
Does the lesser atmosphere of the moon alter how light acts on the Moon?
Doesn't light reflect off the atmosphere?
Just the opposite. The Earth's atmosphere causes light to scatter or be absorbed or otherwise interact. On the Moon, light tends to follow straight paths without interference.