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Originally posted by ArMaP
The following is my opinion as a member participating in this discussion.
Originally posted by DazDaKing
That's just one example though, let's not mention how Nasa never talk about the pyramids on mars, the face or mars and this tower is just amazing!
It was NASA that published the photo with the "face" and said it looked like a human head.
As an ATS Staff Member, I will not moderate in threads such as this where I have participated as a member.edit on 10/2/2013 by ArMaP because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by JimOberg
Originally posted by AceWombat04
For whatever little it may be worth, I emailed NASA's public inquiries office, asking if there are any further images of this region of the moon beyond those already posted and discussed in detail in this topic. It's doubtful, but I figured actually asking couldn't go amiss. I'll post any response I receive (with their permission.)
Good for you. Please show us the letter you sent and the address used.
To whom it may concern,
I am contacting you with regard to lunar images of a region of the moon photographed during a lunar orbiter mission in 1967.
There are claims on the internet that what is referred to as "Lunar Orbiter frame LO-III-84-M" (however one of the members of our online community has said that the actual frame is in question is "3084") contains an anomalous structure or object referred to as a "shard" or "tower." These claims of have sparked an ongoing discussion of the matter in an online community of which I am a member.
Many of the more knowledgeable members of the online community where the aforementioned claims are currently circulating have stated that this object or structure is likely a combination of natural moon features and photographic flaws, resulting in the illusion of this structure's presence. Nevertheless, suspicion to the contrary persists among some, hence my inquiry.
Your website requests that emails to you not contain any attachments, so unfortunately I am unable to attach those images I have already seen, however a large image of the region of moon where the feature in question is visible can be viewed at the following web address: www.lpi.usra.edu...
A few of the other web addresses already discussed in the discussion pertaining to this "anomaly" include:
wms.lroc.asu.edu...
www.lpi.usra.edu... (with the approximate location of this "anomaly" being identified by one member of the ongoing discussion as roughly 7ºW 3.5ºS)
apollo.sese.asu.edu... (An image of the same location ostensibly disproving the presence of the so-called shard.)
My query is, are there any other images other than those already discussed of this region of the lunar surface with greater detail, resolution, possibly a more advantageous viewing angle, or having significantly fewer flaws? I ask this because some have asserted that neither NASA nor any other space agency or resources have sufficiently detailed imagery as to fully explain away or disprove the presence of this supposed anomaly. I am skeptical of its existence personally and feel that sufficient imagery has likely already been furnished, but I am asking in the interest of thoroughness.
I understand that this is a somewhat unusual request, however I have little doubt that you receive them or something like them all the time, for better or worse.
Thank-you for your time and indulgence.
Curiously yours,
(Real name withheld)
Originally posted by AthlonSavage
No i havent seen their photos.
Originally posted by smurfy
Originally posted by wolveriine
reply to post by flexy123
Which, by the way, is an image marker
Why did NASA put image mark above the shard ?
They are all over the picture in a grid, the one above 'the shard' is in its place. BTW, the arrow you made could be pointing to a shard shadow if there was a shard, the sunlight is coming in from the right. But it also looks just like a continuation of what could be terrain that is other than flat. The thing is, the shard itself has some texture of light and shade, which is unlike the damage that is already in the picture, but it could also just be a lump of fluff & dirt, the kind of stuff you dig out of the back of radiators, and computer fans, etc.edit on 11-2-2013 by smurfy because: Text.
Originally posted by Kandinsky
reply to post by AceWombat04
Well done for making the effort
Unfortunately, the notoriety of Hoagland and his endless, ridiculous and enthusiastic (!) claims are well-known in the NASA PR department. Imagine receiving a question that's generated by his claims? It's like a policeman being told by a child that a leprechaun has a gun around the corner - the same child who, just the week before, told him about a leprechaun with a samurai sword.
"But sir, this time I'm telling the truth. He's got little silver buttons and a loaded AK-47!"
www.lpi.usra.edu... (with the approximate location of this "anomaly" being identified by one member of the ongoing discussion as roughly 7ºW 3.5ºS)
Originally posted by rockymcgilicutty
There is no way they are natural rock formations.Because these are in arizona and I am sure aliens brought them.
Originally posted by Justoneman
At this point it is logical to conclude something has been strange for some time with respect to the image quality alone in the disputed areas of Mars and the Moon, period.The only good answer is better data and NASA is holding us all back IMHO.
Originally posted by ArMaP
The following is my opinion as a member participating in this discussion.
Originally posted by Justoneman
At this point it is logical to conclude something has been strange for some time with respect to the image quality alone in the disputed areas of Mars and the Moon, period.The only good answer is better data and NASA is holding us all back IMHO.
How does that logic work?
The only problem with image quality comes from people that do not know (and some that look like they don't want to know) that there are better photos available.As an ATS Staff Member, I will not moderate in threads such as this where I have participated as a member.
Originally posted by NeoVain
reply to post by AceWombat04
Bad move. You shouldn´t have disclosed that.
You realize the guy you answered is working for NASA right? ....:
Originally posted by Justoneman
Hoagland is nutty to some but he can back his claims with the help of degree'd scientist who do and or did work for NASA for years. Common sense says NASA, by running from a good chance to explore interesting possible artifacts at most every turn, is apparently hiding something. ;;;;
Originally posted by Justoneman
Hoagland is nutty to some but he can back his claims with the help of degree'd scientist who do and or did work for NASA for years. Common sense says NASA, by running from a good chance to explore interesting possible artifacts at most every turn, is apparently hiding something. At least to the thought process of those who dare to use simple logic. At this point it is logical to conclude something has been strange for some time with respect to the image quality alone in the disputed areas of Mars and the Moon, period.The only good answer is better data and NASA is holding us all back IMHO.
Originally posted by Justoneman
Hoagland is nutty to some but he can back his claims with the help of degree'd scientist who do and or did work for NASA for years.
Originally posted by JimOberg
Originally posted by Justoneman
Hoagland is nutty to some but he can back his claims with the help of degree'd scientist who do and or did work for NASA for years. Common sense says NASA, by running from a good chance to explore interesting possible artifacts at most every turn, is apparently hiding something. ;;;;
You mean like Ken Johnston, with his phony 'test pilot' job, and his phony 'PhD' in 'Meta Physics', and his phony 'photo department head' title? 'Nutty' is the right word for people who so easily fall for such ego-boosting mythologies. Try some reality checks.