Was the apollo moon landing fake? (someone else asking with their proof)
Originally posted by TimTheFoolMan
They would do well to learn some of the thousands of lessons we've learned from space exploration that we'd have never learned any other way.
They would do well to learn some of the thousands of lessons we've learned from space exploration that we'd have never learned any other way.
Do you really think that the U.S. government is capable of putting together a hoax this big and having nobody come forth with the "real story" by now? Or maybe they killed them all.
With the laughable special effects of yesteryear, I don't think they would have come anywhere near "pulling it off". Sometimes it's not so much searching for the right proof so much as for looking for a little common sense.
With the laughable special effects of yesteryear, I don't think they would have come anywhere near "pulling it off". Sometimes it's not so much searching for the right proof so much as for looking for a little common sense.
[QUOTE]Originally posted by Kodokan_4
[B]Did anyone guess as to why there are no stars in any of the pics?
I would think that without the atmospheric conditions, and reflective (man-made) light that we experience on Earth, the view would be phenominal!
-Pete
[B]Did anyone guess as to why there are no stars in any of the pics?
I would think that without the atmospheric conditions, and reflective (man-made) light that we experience on Earth, the view would be phenominal!
-Pete
[QUOTE]Originally posted by smccurry
[B]Do you really think that the U.S. government is capable of putting together a hoax this big and having nobody come forth with the "real story" by now? Or maybe they killed them all.
[B]Do you really think that the U.S. government is capable of putting together a hoax this big and having nobody come forth with the "real story" by now? Or maybe they killed them all.
Originally posted by Tedow
The President can't even bang an intern in the Oval Office without us knowing about it
.
The President can't even bang an intern in the Oval Office without us knowing about it
.
Originally posted by Kodokan_4
Did anyone guess as to why there are no stars in any of the pics?
Did anyone guess as to why there are no stars in any of the pics?
Originally posted by MrForgetable
so why are we exploring space again??
so why are we exploring space again??
Originally posted by Fear Itself
For an easy to understand explanation see: http://www.straightdope.com/mailbag/mmoonhoax.html
For an easy to understand explanation see: http://www.straightdope.com/mailbag/mmoonhoax.html
Originally posted by Tedow
Sure, you stated the answer right there: reflective light. Look how bright everything is...there's reflected light all over the place. Hence, no stars. I'd never thought about the exposure time issue though...that's a good point too. Now, go around to the dark side of the moon, and I'm sure you'd have an unreal view.
Sure, you stated the answer right there: reflective light. Look how bright everything is...there's reflected light all over the place. Hence, no stars. I'd never thought about the exposure time issue though...that's a good point too. Now, go around to the dark side of the moon, and I'm sure you'd have an unreal view.
I wish someone could give a good explanation for this!
-Pete
[QUOTE]Originally posted by Kodokan_4
[B]I have no real info about this stuff, but my understanding is that the glow from city lights reflects off of the ATMOSPHERE, and blocks out some of the stars that are not so bright. Even with that, I can still see some stars from my house in Hollywood. On the moon, since there is no atmosphere, there is nothing to reflect the (Sun's) light, and obscure the view of the stars, and everything else.
[B]I have no real info about this stuff, but my understanding is that the glow from city lights reflects off of the ATMOSPHERE, and blocks out some of the stars that are not so bright. Even with that, I can still see some stars from my house in Hollywood. On the moon, since there is no atmosphere, there is nothing to reflect the (Sun's) light, and obscure the view of the stars, and everything else.



