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Originally posted by dragonridr
reply to post by DJW001
I wont go into a long drawn out explanation for this. The reported UFO in the video was explained my NASA so ill just direct you to there page.
No ufo
it could not have been debris very close to the Apollo 16 since the UFO image seems to be well focused, whereas a nearby object, whether seen directly through a window or seen as a weak (dim) reflection in the window, would likely be out of focus since the camera was focused on infinity (the moon is well focused). This distance vs focus argument also rejects the question of whether or not it could be something attached to the spacecraft itself which was momentarily illuminated by the sun. Thus, for all of these reasons the object was not a piece of debris or a part of the command module.
Originally posted by Un4g1v3n1
...And again, the reason they couldn't just put some men on the moon, in the first place goes back to the number one reason...RADIATION. Even Van Allen himself documented the fact that manned space exploration within and beyond the radiation belts would require the developing proper shielding. This is pretty simple stuff for anyone with the capacity to understand the dangers of radiation. Perhaps you should consult some elderly Japanese people, residents of Chernobyl and Three Mile Island, or even patients who have developed cancer from measly low-dose radiation treatments, or medical scans.
Doh!
Originally posted by torch2k
Nice response, especially the part about:
Here is a study done by James DeMeo, PhD
Which includes:
My discussion below will surely raise controversy in the scientific interpretation of several interesting NASA photographs as taken on the lunar surface during the Apollo 12 mission.
So Dr. Demeo states that these pictures were taken on the lunar surface during the Apollo 12 mission. He has some claims to make about them, which I have no interest in discussing at this time. Nevertheless, let's refocus on:
as taken on the lunar surface during the Apollo 12 mission
Originally posted by Tomblvd
reply to post by Un4g1v3n1
BTW, you never bothered to answer how they could manage to prerecord an entire mission prior to launch. How, exactly did it work?
Originally posted by dragonridr
reply to post by FoosM
The answer to your questions are easy did you ever look at the design of the command module vs sky lab. Do some research and all your questions will be answered. ill give you a clue if you like look at the accident it damaged the outer coating of skylab. Had this not happened there would have not been any heating issues .
Ps Skylab and the command module were designed to not retain thermal heat ill let you find out how.
[edit on 5/30/10 by dragonridr]
Originally posted by FoosM
Have you ever heard the explanation for the blue glowing astronauts?
AS12-46-6813 ...Note the foggy blue patch around Al. Examination of successive frames indicate that this feature is related to the camera lens, very likely a dust smudge. Kipp Teague notes "The lens aberration begins at as12-46-6813. It's a blue glow around the astronaut in 6818, again in 6826, a discoloration in other frames, affecting clarity in most, and it's not gone again until 6853 (back in the LM). Whatever the phenomenon is, it has a varying impact on color based on the brightness of the central object in the image. On bright subjects, the aberration adds a blue cast, and on darker subjects, the aberration adds a reddish cast." I note that it also seems to vary with sun angle...
AS12-46-6820...The blue 'fog' is do to a dust smudge which first shows up on 6813...
AS12-46-6821...Note the blue-tinged area at center due to the dust smudge.
AS12-46-6826...The blue glow around Al is due to a dust smudge on the center of the lens, which first appears in 6813.
When hoaxers say the shadows and the light looks strange in the photos. How many people actually say, 'well NASA discovered that on the moon shadows and light behave differently for some reason.'?
Or why hasnt NASA explained why Astronauts do not jump six feet due to the 1/6th gravity?
Originally posted by FoosM
Or why hasnt NASA explained why Astronauts do not jump six feet due to the 1/6th gravity? Ive read people try to explain this by saying the moon's gravity is actually stronger than we thought, and the moon is hollow?? I mean, come on, NASA should be providing straight answers for these things. They went six times with people supposedly.
Originally posted by FoosM
Originally posted by Tomblvd
reply to post by Un4g1v3n1
BTW, you never bothered to answer how they could manage to prerecord an entire mission prior to launch. How, exactly did it work?
When were the audio and transcripts released to the public?
Differentiate between press material and ALL material if you can.
- wikipedia
'Snow blindness (Niphablepsia) is a painful condition, typically a keratitis, caused by exposure of unprotected eyes to the ultraviolet (UV) rays in bright sunlight reflected from snow or ice. This is especially a problem in polar regions and at high altitudes, as with every thousand feet (approximately 305 meters) increase in elevation, the intensity of UV rays goes up five percent.
Originally posted by Komodo
well.. i still have to see what everyone thinks about this little vid..
Originally posted by Komodo
well.. i still have to see what everyone thinks about this little vid..
- wikipedia
'Snow blindness (Niphablepsia) is a painful condition, typically a keratitis, caused by exposure of unprotected eyes to the ultraviolet (UV) rays in bright sunlight reflected from snow or ice.....
Originally posted by CHRLZ
That, FoosM, is because only an *idiot* would push their luck by trying such a stupid feat on the Moon, where if they landed awkwardly (with their FULL MASS + INERTIA, if not weight), there's a good chance of a ripped suit, damaged PLSS/whatever... And how the hell are they going to flex their knees enough to jump far anyway, in those bulky suits?
Originally posted by ppk55
Are you calling them idiots ?
Originally posted by ppk55
Are you calling them idiots ?
Also, CHRLZ when will you be getting around to the following that you posted in this thread ????
(WWu777)
Everything he [Jarrah White] says is sourced and documented.
(CHRLZ)
I'll be giving examples later that show quite the reverse, but you tell us which are the best, in your scholarly opinion.
Originally posted by CHRLZ
Originally posted by FoosM
Have you ever heard the explanation for the blue glowing astronauts?
This effect, caused by lens flare and a dusty lens/reseau plate, has been discussed many times elsewhere.
Originally posted by CHRLZ
AS12-46-6820...The blue 'fog' is do to a dust smudge which first shows up on 6813...
AS12-46-6821...Note the blue-tinged area at center due to the dust smudge.
AS12-46-6826...The blue glow around Al is due to a dust smudge on the center of the lens, which first appears in 6813
All that has been sitting there for years. Anyone with a bit of camera experience will know what it is likely to be. Huff on your lens when you're outside on a cold but sunny day, and then angle yourself to get a lens flare.. Dark background will help. Because that is an unusual set of circumstances, it's not much wonder you don't often see it.
Firstly, any dust smudge sufficient to diffract reflected Sunlight from the space-suits into its rainbow colors would not yield only a blue glow. It would produce some blue glow and red glow. A "rainbow" effect would be anticipated from a dust-smudge, much as what is seen above in the photo where solar glare and prismatic flaring created a distinct rainbow effect off the camera lens. There is no reason to anticipate postulated prismatic effects from a dust-smudge would produce only bluish tones.
Secondly, a dust smudge on the lens should obscure, distort and blur the images. There is some evidence of blurring on a few of the photos later in the camera sequence, as I show below. But in those cases, there is no evidence of bluish glows. And where there is blue glowing on photos claimed to be the consequence of dust-smudges, there is no evidence of blurring. The most pronounced blue-glows in these photographs show no signs of blurriness at all. If the theory of dust-smudges was correct, we should anticipate to see direct evidence of a dust smudge, as with obvious blurring of the image, at the same time the blue glows were appearing. Predominantly this is not the case.
Thirdly, while one of the Apollo 12 blue-astronaut photos has a rounded quality, the other one shows a quite different and distinct outward-flaring effect. The "flaring-blue" photo looks more like a kind of "Kirlian" electrophoto, as one gets on the Earth surface when a high-frequency field is used to excite the living bio-system, whereupon it glows sufficiently to create plasmatic flares radiating outward, which can then be recorded on a film plate. I will have more to say about this idea below. For now, however, I will merely point out the obvious flare-like shape of the brighter and more pronounced of the two blue-glowing astronaut images, which is different from the other more roundish image. If both photos were caused by what is supposed to be the same dust smudge on the same camera lens, then it would have to be a completely different shape of "smudge" to create the two different "blue-glowing smudge patterns".
Fourthly, there are other images on that same Apollo 12 film reel of dead and inert equipment on the Lunar surface which are also of a brilliant white coloration, not to mention the bright light-gray color of the Lunar surface itself. Only one of those shows a clear bluish glow, though it is significantly less than what one sees with the astronauts.
Originally posted by FoosM
Sorry, but this has not been debunked.