Z
a_lost_packet_":1m124lrj said:By the way, the vids are pretty painful to watch. When are Moon Hoaxers going to put together decent videos that effectively argue their points? I suppose when they get some effective points to argue, the videos will improve.
Quantum11":1m124lrj said:Part one: The Flag moving by itself, without manipulation..
In short, flag waving after it came to rest, without any manipulation.
No, in short, that is a video effect. You can see other objects being effected the same way in the video. Are you saying everything became magically animate? I can't even see much of a video effect compared to other objects in the scene, which clearly demonstrate it much better than a few pixels on the flag.
Part two: "they can simply grab the corner."
In essence, the pressure of the gloves would have made grabbing anything that thin impossible...
No. First of all, in the vid, the comparisons made between "inflated" suits is invalid. The suits of Gemini and Apollo were not the same suits. As a matter of fact, the Apollo Moon suits had a restraint layer built into the suit to prevent problems with inflation. A7L They were also more armored against potential micro-meteorite impacts. They were extremely stiff suits to begin with.
Gemini Suit
Apollo Suit
They're obviously not the same suit.
Secondly, If I wrapped my hand in a ductape covered oven mitt, as long as I could still flex my fingers, I could pick up an eagle feather. Spacesuit gloves are specially designed to combat problems with internal pressure. Apollo suit also had rubber fingertips.
Obviously, whoever the guy is that made the vid is more interested in portraying himself as some sort of Moon Hoax James Bond than accurately portraying a factual argument.
Part three: "The subject of the photo will naturally be concerned that he is being shown in the best light.."
How many times have you heard people outside in the sun, ask if they are being shown in the best light? I believe the sun is the best light we have available on our little planet here. All of this is pure conjecture, it's just an interesting comment to me..."the lighting halfway decent?"
Hear him say it for yourself. And look for yourself how the spotlit effect and fall-off add to the lack of a realistic sun-lit lunar surface. And notice how the remaster is being done to lessen those effects!
On the Moon, there may not be much of an atmosphere for a scattering effect, but you're definitely going to see that high albedo objects reflect light. That's part of what is happening here. Another thing is that it's a high-contrast picture - It's going to somewhat have a "white-out" effect like an old 50's black&white television show. There is no "spotlight" effect going on here.
ZenGalacticore":t1iogrho said:Well done, Mr. Alp. Bravo!
ZenGalacticore":3h75iq7l said:Well done, Mr. Alp. Bravo!
a_lost_packet_":2i16i9tg said:Quantum11":2i16i9tg said:Please then, do explain for all of us the physics of POSSIBLE resolution that makes realistic evidence of Apollo remains impossible?
Do you want the license plate number? Wait awhile. When we get some "Enemy of the State" better-than-TacSat-capable satellites orbiting the Moon, you can check the landers for dings and scratches. Until then, we'll have to use the LRO which is not designed to take those kind of pictures.
a_lost_packet_":osztqc0e said:ZenGalacticore":osztqc0e said:Well done, Mr. Alp. Bravo!
Unfortunately, I don't think it will matter. For some reason, I envision a flurry of accusatory questions about such pivotal topics like spacesuit underwear, a lack of sufficient gravity due to the Moon being made of styrofoam instead of cheese, a lack of air would cause the fuse for the lander to not be lit, etc...
a_lost_packet_":1brxx6mq said:Quantum11":1brxx6mq said:... I suggest we invite the professionals of space exploration, like astro and solar physicists, who can explain in detail why so many people intellectually question the validity of Apollo. ..
There's nothing intellectual about questioning the validity of the Apollo missions. The questions have been asked, they are plainly answered with as much evidence as anyone could want, aside from a trip to the Moon on an Apollo-style mission for themselves. There's no intellectualizing necessary.
Quantum11":3fi06hiw said:You obviously didn't watch the video...Jan Lundberg...the designer of the Hasselblad, plaily explains the lack in dexterity..He designed the cameras with this in mind.
WRapping your hand in duct tape is absolutely invalid as any kind of comparison of a glove inflated to around 4 PSI.
And if was was such a non-issue...the gloves back in the late sixties, then why did NASA just recently have a contest to come up with a better glove? They actually have done it every year for a few years now..
“It wasn't like I thought it would be,” Homer said. “The glove is rigid when it is pressurized. It was surprising to me because intellectually four psi (pounds per square inch) doesn’t seem like that much. I was surprised at how much a rigid shell it became.”...With his hand inside the pressurized Phase VI glove, the glove used currently by astronauts, Homer tried to curl his fingers. “I was surprised at how difficult that was,” he said. “It was the Phase VI. It was the latest and greatest, and I was surprised.”
The latest and the greatest and he was surprised? Are you going to argue that the Apollo gloves of the sixties and early seventies were superior to the latest and greatest of our current stock?
And please tell me what magical ingredient gave the Apollo suits protection from micrometeorites?
[url=http://www.apollosaturn.com/asnr/p223-228.htm:3fi06hiw said:ASNR Lunar EVA Suit description[/url]":3fi06hiw]
...
INTEGRATED THERMAL METEOROID GARMENT
The integrated thermal meteoroid garment is a many- layered structure laced to the torso limb suit. It is composed of an inner and outer shell of Beta cloth, seven layers of aluminized Kapton film separated by six layers of Beta Marquisette, and a liner of two layers of Neoprene-coated nylon Ripstop. A layer of Chromel-R (a woven metal) is added to the knee, elbow, and shoulders to protect the suit against abrasion. Chromel- R also is used to protect the garment's boot from abrasion. The boot is attached to the space suit boot by Ioop tape....
Quantum11":22nhmcni said:Would you like to applaud Alp's decision to ignore the radiation issue completely?
Quantum11":1ejji565 said:..Well, are you going to explain the resolution figures for us, or just make silly statments? Seriously?
a_lost_packet_":1agp3025 said:Quantum11":1agp3025 said:..Well, are you going to explain the resolution figures for us, or just make silly statments? Seriously?
What do you want explained?
The point is that the LRO is not designed to take high-resolution photographs at an optical resolution of half an inch.. or whatever it is you want the resolution to be.
LRO
If you have a high-def, high resolution, 5 megapixel camera and take a picture outside, how many feathers can you count on a bird that is 500 feet away? If your camera is designed with a powerful zoom lens, to make the field of view tighter, then you might be able to count a few. But, if it doesn't have a zoom lens, you likely won't. The LRO is not equipped with a zoom lens capable of bringing a narrow field of view into sharp focus. That is not what it was designed to do.
a_lost_packet_":qkc2imoi said:Quantum11":qkc2imoi said:Would you like to applaud Alp's decision to ignore the radiation issue completely?
What radiation issue? Which post am I supposed to be responding to?
Quantum11":bgtssdce said:If you would care to discuss what materials in the Apollo suits protected from micrometeorites. And then perhaps you can further that by describing what radiation protection the suits offered as well?
Quantum11":3rtlbrnc said:Fine, if that is not what it was designed to do, then all the people, like yourself posting up pictures of light and dark pixels, should not be surprised when those who doubt the authenticity of Apollo are not impressed. And no one can use those images, and hold them up as the defacto, final proof of anything.
Quantum11":3hwuopga said:a_lost_packet_":3hwuopga said:What radiation issue? Which post am I supposed to be responding to?
I've only posed the question here on this board twice, or three times...One more for you just in case you missed the others..
The search for truth about Apollo, begins and ends in space. Deadly, radioactive, truth awaits the open-minded.
Now how about you guys do some explaining?
If you want to start applauding the radiation shielding for Apollo missions, why don't you start with how Honey-combed aluminum, and Nylon spacesuits serve to block solar radiation, gamma rays, x-rays, and killer electrons?
Quantum11":1yfs9lpg said:SpeedFreek":1yfs9lpg said:"The recent Fox TV show, which I saw, is an ingenious and entertaining assemblage of nonsense. The claim that radiation exposure during the Apollo missions would have been fatal to the astronauts is only one example of such nonsense."
Dr. James Van Allen
If you are going to quote the man who called space a sea of deadly radiation as you have here, you wouldn't happen to be kind enough to provide the source for said quote? ...
Smersh":2ynw44hu said:Quantum11":2ynw44hu said:SpeedFreek":2ynw44hu said:"The recent Fox TV show, which I saw, is an ingenious and entertaining assemblage of nonsense. The claim that radiation exposure during the Apollo missions would have been fatal to the astronauts is only one example of such nonsense."
Dr. James Van Allen
If you are going to quote the man who called space a sea of deadly radiation as you have here, you wouldn't happen to be kind enough to provide the source for said quote? ...
SpeedFreek should have provided a link I agree. However, I did a little Googling and found that Dr Van Allen said this in a letter to a BAUT member. Then another BAUT member, (username Jay Utah, actual name Jay Windley, who is also the webmaster at http://www.clavius.org) wrote to Dr Van Allen asking for confirmation that he did in fact make this comment. Here's a copy of the letter sent to Dr Van Allen by Jay, as it was returned to him with Dr Van Allen's written comment in the bottom right corner of the page.
cosmored":1driaavg said:I was discussing Apollo hoax disinfo at this site...
Quantum11":1yif2tu4 said:And look for yourself how the spotlit effect and fall-off add to the lack of a realistic sun-lit lunar surface. And notice how the remaster is being done to lessen those effects!