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So what is to prevent the signal from coming directly to the radio telescope on the earth?
Where did I EVER say anything like that? (whatever “that” is )
Originally posted by pepsi78
So what is to prevent the signal from coming directly to the radio telescope on the earth?
Poor transmision from the moon, did you look at those lunar rovers, take a look at their antenas, it's a joke I'll get in to the caracteristics later.
Originally posted by pepsi78
Where did I EVER say anything like that? (whatever “that” is )
then please provide how was the moon transmision posible, pease step by step, what was used and how did they transmit from the moon.
Can you do that, provide information on how did the moon transmision took place, steep by steep, what eqiuptment was used, how was the signal relayed , from the start to the end, and I'll show you it does not hold water.
Can you start?, I await your aswer.
[edit on 16-8-2006 by pepsi78]
So what is to prevent the signal from coming directly to the radio telescope on the earth?
Then how is it that amateur radio enthusiasts are able to bounce signals off the moon and receive them back on Earth?
Originally posted by pepsi78
It implies powerful dishes , to be able to send the signal, those were not present on the moon, for that you need a comunication station, or do you think they can bounce signals with their walky talkis ?
Originally posted by BadMojo
I thought those signals were bounced off of the ionosphere. But my more important question is how in the heck do they these signals are bouncing off of the moon? Is there some sensor there that tells them? There's alot of space between here and there and there is too much science that is being rewritten for me to just accept what scientists say about space anymore.
Off topic...
Is there a difference between bouncing off the ionosphere and bouncing off the moon?
The speed of light is 299,792,458 m/s
The average earth to moon distance 384,400,000 m
Time for a signal to go to the moon and to return: approx 2.5 seconds.
If it was bouncing off something else, the time would be different.
Either way, if you are bouncing a signal from the earth, or if you are transmitting a signal from the moon, the signal is still going from the moon to earth.
Originally posted by davenman
The lost NASA tapes sure seem to throw more fuel on this fire.
One has to ask why NASA doesn't know where tapes of such importance are.
Would such tapes prove that man never walked on the moon?
I used to wonder how anyone could doubt that men walked on the moon. Now the issue is totally open to me.
Originally posted by davenman
I have another 2 questions...How many landings were there on the moon? and how many different astronaut were there in all?
Originally posted by davenman
I have another 2 questions...How many landings were there on the moon? and how many different astronaut were there in all?