Artemis II moon mission

CaliClubCoach wrote:

fisky wrote:

There is debris on the lander feet. Open the photo AS11-40-5926 you posted. Save the photo. Then open it and start blowing it up until it gets fuzzy. Look at the bottom of the creases to the left of the leg. The bottom of most of those creases in the foil aren't visible, but in one you can see what appears to be very small gray grains of sand. The thrust of the engines prior to landing would have blown most of the loose soil away, leaving only the harder soil behind. There wouldn't have been a cloud of dust because their is no air to support the particles. Any loose particles would have been ejected from the landing site in a ballistic trajectory so there would have been very little soil to settle on the legs... and that's what you see... only a tiny amount of soil in the bottom of the one crease that you can see the bottom of clearly.

Try harder, you have no idea what you are talking about. Trust me, I've researched this since I was 16 years old and that was in 1980 when I first took an interest in it. No one has ever been able to answer his question. Not NASA, not Neil deGrasse Tyson, nobody. Anyone that has tried, comes up with nonsensical, unscientific blather like you just did. Did you even look at the video? There is no way, I repeat, no way what is depicted in that video would result in what is pictured in those photos. We have footage of what was purported to be happening on the ground, it's not hypothetical. You are hypothesizing as to what may have happened, I am presenting to you what Nasa says happened, and what they say happened as depicted in the video could not have happened as depicted in the images.

Legit question wrote:

mruns wrote:

They're doing it right now just like they did back then.

But sure, Legit Question on LR who also says the Earth is flat and we get through the "firmament" is an expert on radiation in space. LOL!!!!!!!!!

Repost from Pablo Novi regarding Van Allen radiation belts:

Late 2014: NASA ADMITS IT CAN'T YET SAFELY GET HUMANS THRU THE VAN ALLEN RADIATION BELTS; but then refuses to release the data citing national security reasons. WHAT national security reasons (other than preventing the blowing of the cover off the Apollo Moon Program HOAX)?

NASA Admits Orbital Limit - READ BELOW

Video:www.youtube.com/watch?v=u2hbWqT8hLs

Description accompanying the video:
"Bart Sibrel
Published on Aug 25, 2015

On December 5, 2014, NASA sent the Unmanned Orion spacecraft to a destination of 3,600 miles above the Earth, to promptly u-turn and return. What is at this important altitude? The "Van Allen" Radiation Belts, a 25,000 mile thick band of Lethal Radiation which surrounds the Earth, beginning at an altitude of about 1,000 miles. (The space station and space shuttle orbit at about 250 miles, safely below this dangerous radiation.)

The purpose of the Orion mission was to send two Geiger Counters into the Radiation Belts and then return them to earth, to see if Radiation Shielding could be developed IN THE FUTURE to protect crews from this Lethal Radiation Exposure, if they wished to SOME FUTURE DAY travel to the moon. When Bart Sibrel asked NASA to provide him, as a Journalist, with the Radiation Readings from the Geiger Counters onboard the Orion spacecraft, he was informed by NASA that this information was "Classified". The question is, if the temperature of the sun, or the amount of helium in Jupiter's atmosphere, is not classified, why would the Amount of Radiation in the Radiation Belts surrounding Earth be classified? After all, these readings are merely a part of nature, and taxpayer funds were used to acquire this scientific data, so why not share this information with the public and scientists?

The reason for keeping these Radiation Readings a secret, is the fact that if NASA shared them, it would prove the Radiation Belts to be too severe for humans to survive passing through them on a trip to the moon. The public might then ask: How then did the Apollo crews survive passing through this admitted "Dangerous Radiation" nearly 50 Years Earlier when they just acknowledged that the technology to do so has YET TO BE INVENTED?

NASA's young Kelly Smith, accidentally admits, on camera, that the technology DOES NOT YET EXIST to protect crews from the "Dangerous Radiation" of the Van Allen Radiation Belts. After this admission, when Sibrel asked to interview him about these remarks, NASA said that Kelly Smith, though once Orion's Spokesman, was no longer available for comment to Journalists.

At 2:48 into the video, Smith begins his admission by saying that the Van Allen Radiation Belts being entered by the Unmanned Orion spacecraft are 15 times farther away from Earth than the space station (yet only 1/66th of the distance to the moon) and therein contain "Dangerous Radiation". The Apollo crews, nearly 50 Years Ago, are the only ones in world history to have Claimed to have gone though this Dangerous Radiation.

At 3:33 Smith admits, "We (NASA) must SOLVE these (radiation) challenges BEFORE we send people through THIS REGION OF SPACE", which they would have to do to reach the Moon.
This is an Absolutely Amazing and Unprecedented Admission by NASA. They just acknowledged that the technology DOES NOT YET EXIST to send manned crews through the Van Allen Radiation Belts, which you would have to go through to reach the moon!

The finger of Truth is coming out of the dike of lies."

CaliClubCoach wrote:

More Apollo fun facts about photography anomalies from publicly available NASA records. The biggest red flag with the photos is the number of them taken.

The apollo missions brought back 5,771 images captured on the moon. These are only the photos taken on the surface and do not include the crew cab or other photos taken off surface.
Apollo 11........... 121
Apollo 12........... 504
Apollo 14........... 374
Apollo 15..........1021
Apollo 16..........1765
Apollo 17..........1986

In the 6 missions, astronauts spent 4,834 minutes on the moon.
Apollo 11........1 EVA .....2 hours, 31 minutes......(151 minutes)
Apollo 12........2 EVAs.....7 hours, 50 minutes......(470 minutes)
Apollo 14........2 EVAs.....9 hours, 25 minutes......(565 minutes)
Apollo 15........3 EVAs...18 hours, 30 minutes....(1110 minutes)
Apollo 16........3 EVAs...20 hours, 14 minutes....(1214 minutes)
Apollo 17........3 EVAs...22 hours, 04 minutes....(1324 minutes)

That is 1 photo every 50 seconds of time on the moon despite having to "drive" to multiple locations, collect many pounds of rocks, 243 in Apollo 17, set up science gear, do experiments, etc. Each picture was taken with a Hasselblad 70mm without a viewfinder, using manual camera settings, taking single exposures at a time with no automatic metering, while wearing a bulky spacesuit and stiff clumsy gloves. And every single one was a banger! Amazing! Any professional photographer older than 40 if this is possible.

Here's all the other stuff they reportedly did while on the moon in addition to those snaps every 50 seconds on average. No, I don't expect you to read it. Why? It's a lot of stuff!

Apollo 11....Inspect LM for damage, deploy flag, unpack and deploy radio and television equipment, operate the TV camera (360 degree pan), establish contact with Earth (including ceremonial talk with President Nixon), unpack and deploy numerous experiment packages, find/document/collect 47.7 pounds of lunar rock samples, walk to various locations, conclude experiments, return to LM.

Apollo 12....Inspect LM for damage, deploy flag, unpack and deploy radio and television equipment (spend time trying to fix faulty TV camera), establish contact with Earth, unpack and deploy numerous experiment packages, walk to various locations, inspect the unmanned Surveyor 3 which had landed on the Moon in April 1967 and retrieve Surveyor parts. Deploy ALSEP package. Find/document/collect 75.7 pounds of rocks, conclude experiments, return to LM.

Apollo 14....Inspect LM for damage, deploy flag, unpack and deploy radio and television equipment and establish contact with Earth, unpack and assemble hand cart to transport rocks, unpack and deploy numerous experiment packages, walk to various locations. Find/document/collect 94.4 pounds of rocks, conclude experiments, return to LM.

Apollo 15....Inspect LM for damage, deploy flag, unpack and deploy radio and television equipment and establish contact with Earth, unpack/assemble/equip and test the LRV electric-powered 4-wheel drive car and drive it 17 miles, unpack and deploy numerous experiment packages (double the scientific payload of first three missions). Find/document/collect 169 pounds of rocks, conclude experiments, return to LM.(The LRV travels only 8 mph*.)

Apollo 16....Inspect LM for damage, deploy flag, unpack and deploy radio and television equipment and establish contact with Earth, unpack/assemble/equip and test the LRV electric-powered 4-wheel drive car and drive it 16 miles, unpack and deploy numerous experiment packages (double the scientific payload of first three missions, including new ultraviolet camera, operate the UV camera). Find/document/collect 208.3 pounds of rocks, conclude experiments, return to LM.(The LRV travels only 8 mph*.)

Apollo 17....Inspect LM for damage, deploy flag, unpack and deploy radio and television equipment and establish contact with Earth, unpack/assemble/equip and test the LRV electric-powered 4-wheel drive car and drive it 30.5 miles, unpack and deploy numerous experiment packages. Find/document/collect 243.1 pounds of rocks, conclude experiments, return to LM.(The LRV travels only 8 mph*.)

GreatDane wrote:

CaliClubCoach wrote:

More Apollo fun facts about photography anomalies from publicly available NASA records. The biggest red flag with the photos is the number of them taken.

The apollo missions brought back 5,771 images captured on the moon. These are only the photos taken on the surface and do not include the crew cab or other photos taken off surface.
Apollo 11........... 121
Apollo 12........... 504
Apollo 14........... 374
Apollo 15..........1021
Apollo 16..........1765
Apollo 17..........1986

In the 6 missions, astronauts spent 4,834 minutes on the moon.
Apollo 11........1 EVA .....2 hours, 31 minutes......(151 minutes)
Apollo 12........2 EVAs.....7 hours, 50 minutes......(470 minutes)
Apollo 14........2 EVAs.....9 hours, 25 minutes......(565 minutes)
Apollo 15........3 EVAs...18 hours, 30 minutes....(1110 minutes)
Apollo 16........3 EVAs...20 hours, 14 minutes....(1214 minutes)
Apollo 17........3 EVAs...22 hours, 04 minutes....(1324 minutes)

That is 1 photo every 50 seconds of time on the moon despite having to "drive" to multiple locations, collect many pounds of rocks, 243 in Apollo 17, set up science gear, do experiments, etc. Each picture was taken with a Hasselblad 70mm without a viewfinder, using manual camera settings, taking single exposures at a time with no automatic metering, while wearing a bulky spacesuit and stiff clumsy gloves. And every single one was a banger! Amazing! Any professional photographer older than 40 if this is possible.

Here's all the other stuff they reportedly did while on the moon in addition to those snaps every 50 seconds on average. No, I don't expect you to read it. Why? It's a lot of stuff!

Apollo 11....Inspect LM for damage, deploy flag, unpack and deploy radio and television equipment, operate the TV camera (360 degree pan), establish contact with Earth (including ceremonial talk with President Nixon), unpack and deploy numerous experiment packages, find/document/collect 47.7 pounds of lunar rock samples, walk to various locations, conclude experiments, return to LM.

Apollo 12....Inspect LM for damage, deploy flag, unpack and deploy radio and television equipment (spend time trying to fix faulty TV camera), establish contact with Earth, unpack and deploy numerous experiment packages, walk to various locations, inspect the unmanned Surveyor 3 which had landed on the Moon in April 1967 and retrieve Surveyor parts. Deploy ALSEP package. Find/document/collect 75.7 pounds of rocks, conclude experiments, return to LM.

Apollo 14....Inspect LM for damage, deploy flag, unpack and deploy radio and television equipment and establish contact with Earth, unpack and assemble hand cart to transport rocks, unpack and deploy numerous experiment packages, walk to various locations. Find/document/collect 94.4 pounds of rocks, conclude experiments, return to LM.

Apollo 15....Inspect LM for damage, deploy flag, unpack and deploy radio and television equipment and establish contact with Earth, unpack/assemble/equip and test the LRV electric-powered 4-wheel drive car and drive it 17 miles, unpack and deploy numerous experiment packages (double the scientific payload of first three missions). Find/document/collect 169 pounds of rocks, conclude experiments, return to LM.(The LRV travels only 8 mph*.)

Apollo 16....Inspect LM for damage, deploy flag, unpack and deploy radio and television equipment and establish contact with Earth, unpack/assemble/equip and test the LRV electric-powered 4-wheel drive car and drive it 16 miles, unpack and deploy numerous experiment packages (double the scientific payload of first three missions, including new ultraviolet camera, operate the UV camera). Find/document/collect 208.3 pounds of rocks, conclude experiments, return to LM.(The LRV travels only 8 mph*.)

Apollo 17....Inspect LM for damage, deploy flag, unpack and deploy radio and television equipment and establish contact with Earth, unpack/assemble/equip and test the LRV electric-powered 4-wheel drive car and drive it 30.5 miles, unpack and deploy numerous experiment packages. Find/document/collect 243.1 pounds of rocks, conclude experiments, return to LM.(The LRV travels only 8 mph*.)

And in response to your uneducated conspiracy theory:

NASA used Hasselblad 500EL electric cameras, which featured motorized film advances. Kodak developed a thinner film emulsion, allowing for hundreds of shots per magazine, with each magazine typically yielding around 160-200 images.
Modifications for Space: The cameras had no reflex mirror viewfinder. Instead, they had simple sighting rings or were attached directly to the astronauts’ chest-mounted packs, allowing them to point the camera by turning their bodies.
Ease of Operation: Controls, such as f-stop and distance settings, were made larger or fitted with levers to make them easy to operate while wearing pressurized gloves.
Extensive Training: Astronauts spent extensive time in training on Earth, using geological sites in Nevada, Arizona, and Hawaii to practice taking pictures. They trained until they could reliably capture images by feel, often using cameras attached to their suits.
Automated and Efficient Systems: By the time of Apollo 17, as many as 18 rolls of film were taken to the lunar surface. Later missions included panoramic cameras and mapping cameras in the SIM bay, which automatically captured high-resolution photos, contributing thousands of images from orbit.

You fail to realise that yes although technology was far less advanced than it is today NASA scientists spent billions of dollars at the time to come up with methods to maximise the efficiency of the technology they had. As always conspiracy theorists just love to cherry pick random bits of so called “evidence” that the moon landings never took place and completely ignore all the proof that they actually did.