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Originally posted by dcmb1409
Anomaly hunting may be good for business but not for science. How did we get cranes (and 70 foot high to boot) to the Moon ?
An insider I talked to in 1990 told me that he worked on a piece of mining equipment for the moon that was 30 stories tall. He told me that toward the end of the contract he rented an airplane and flew around it just to get an idea of its enormous size. He said he had no idea how they would get it to the moon - John Lear
The Northern Centre for Advanced Technologies Inc. (NORCAT), in partnership with Electric Vehicle Controllers Ltd. (EVC), is presently engaged in the development and adaptation of existing mining technologies and methodologies for use extra-terrestrially as precursor and enabling technologies for ISRU and for use as ISSE in support of longer term missions.
More specifically, NORCAT, in collaboration with Colorado School of Mines, has developed, constructed, and tested a bucket wheel excavator. The unit is based upon the design developed by CSM’s Mike Duke and Tim Muff.
I'm assuming that aliens would have better technology than Earthly machines that are designed for gravity laden Earth projects with an atmosphere to support smoke belching engines.
Smoke and steam coming from these machines? How in a near vacuum?
Copernicus crater is pristine in overhead images, where are the tracks of these huge dinosaur machines and what are they mining in full view of Earth telescopes?
I had to spend some time looking for it myself
"Crane 1" GRID I-5a" , resembles Nessie more than a machine. Maybe the Copernicus monster was chasing the seal rock across the sand sea in hopes of a tasty snack?
And why make primitive stone structures to live in? is it to blend in with the surrounding moonscape?
Then why have Earth-movers in plain sight belching smoke with invisible tracks all to do what?
Bandwidth usage comes from grainy, shadowed images that could be anything from Nessie on the moon to just rocks.
Originally posted by undo
Originally posted by wmd_2008
reply to post by undo
Do your worst we might even see Santa after all its that time of year
changed my mind. do as you will. besides, i have no where to upload the images now.
lucky you.
No, but I will look for it.
Originally posted by papajake
Do you know if there is a high-res photo of the area known as The Boneyard?
Light gases, like hydrogen, are heated to velocities sufficiently high enough to escape the gravitational pull. Most gases are eventually removed by the solar wind. As a result there is essentially no atmosphere to create an atmospheric pressure on the surface, as we experience on earth from pressure created by the weight of the column of air above us. The atmospheric pressure on the surface of the moon was measured at ~1x 10-12 mm Hg (760 mm Hg = 1 atm= 1.01E5 Pa = 101 kPa), which is so little pressure that the moon can be considered a hard vacuum. This is a pressure that can only be achieved on earth in special vacuum chambers.
Originally posted by undo
Originally posted by DJW001
In any event, I don't think Arianna is claiming to see straight lines.
it wasn't a response to arianna. it was a response to the guy that says we're all just seeing
things that aren't there. now arianna might be seeing things that aren't there, i dunno yet.
but i do know what i can see or have seen from past investigation of the images. really
interesting stuff, these old photos (by the way, john lear's example is a much better resolution
than the one you offered, by like a country mile)
"Insanity: doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results." Albert Einstein.
Why? What do we gain by doing that, besides an headache?
Originally posted by arianna
Have a look at the image and count up how many figures you see and post your result
Originally posted by ArMaP
Why? What do we gain by doing that, besides an headache?
Originally posted by arianna
Have a look at the image and count up how many figures you see and post your result
Originally posted by Phage
why do you keep repeating the same things when you get the same replies?
Originally posted by undo
reply to post by wmd_2008
well the hasselbad images don't pixelate, if i remember correctly.
although i must say the one armap linked, did pixelate. no, i take that back,
rather, the photo of the photo john had, pixelated.
this one, pixelated
Film grain is extremely small, even in coarse-grained films. Forty-eight hundred PPI scans don't resolve it. What you get are little square pixel-sized blobs in place of the original grain that mimic the pattern of the grain.
My idea was more or less the same, as can gain nothing from looking at some piece of artwork, as we are looking at someone's work instead of looking at a photo of a real place.
Originally posted by arianna
ArMaP, I would have thought you would be asking why am I showing a piece of artwork?
You only say that because it's not your head.
I can assure you that any headaches will be well worth the effort.
It does not, at least to me.
Here is the same view colorized which may make viewing easier.