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originally posted by: NicSign
a reply to: OneBigMonkeyToo
I know at least 10 people who play fortnite
originally posted by: NicSign
a reply to: neutronflux
Or people can’t explore something that is fake
originally posted by: OneBigMonkeyToo
Have a photo of the ISS, taken from my back yard:
www.abovetopsecret.com...
Capturing the ISS (International Space Station) through my Telescope
m.youtube.com...
China just bounced a laser off reflectors on the Moon placed by NASA's Apollo 15 mission
gbtimes.com...
originally posted by: NicSign
a reply to: captainpudding
Satellite radio is just a digital signal and cuts out if it doesn’t get a clear signal unlike analog which you can hear the interference
Sirius XM Satellite Radio
en.m.wikipedia.org...
Satellites
As of May 2017, there are five satellites in orbit: two XM and two Sirius satellites and one spare.[92] XM-3 and XM-4 are the active satellites for the XM service and replaced the original XM-1 and XM-2 satellites which were placed into a disposal orbit. Sirius FM-5 and FM-6 function as the primaries for the Sirius side. FM-6 which was launched on October 25, 2013 and declared ready for service on December 2, 2013 initially served as an in orbit spare while the company worked to deploy repeaters for the Sirius side which were needed to transition to full geostationary operation. In 2016 FM-6 was put into active service and officially replaced Sirius originals FM-1 through FM-3 which operated in elliptical orbit. FM-1 through FM-3 were later placed into disposal orbits. With this change FM-5 and FM-6 exclusively serve the Sirius service mirroring XM-3 and 4. Before FM-6 was launched, XM-5 was sent into orbit by Proton from Kazakhstan, on October 14, 2010, and is capable of broadcasting to either service.[93][94] XM-5 serves as the in orbit spare for the entire system and can function in place of either a Sirius or XM satellite. In late 2016 Sirius XM placed an order for two new satellites SXM-7 and SXM-8 which will replace XM-3 and XM-4. These are scheduled for launch in 2019 and 2020 respectively.
Sirius satellites broadcast within the S band frequencies from 2.3200–2.3325 GHz, while XM radio uses adjacent frequencies 2.3325–2.3450 GHz.[95][96]
originally posted by: NicSign
a reply to: captainpudding
Have you seen satellites. Why aren’t there millions and millions of independent photos if they can be seen using consumer grade optics?
Your only proof of rockets working in space is not science but other lies
originally posted by: oldcarpy
a reply to: NicSign
You are making a fool of yourself. There are plenty of photos out there of the ISS taken by amateur astronomers but plainly even if someone took you up into space and showed you the ISS you would find some pathetic excuse to call it fake. Give it up, stop flogging this very dead horse of yours. It's starting to smell.
originally posted by: neutronflux
originally posted by: oldcarpy
a reply to: NicSign
You are making a fool of yourself. There are plenty of photos out there of the ISS taken by amateur astronomers but plainly even if someone took you up into space and showed you the ISS you would find some pathetic excuse to call it fake. Give it up, stop flogging this very dead horse of yours. It's starting to smell.
I think the individual was wanting to get famous off junk science like flat earther Mark Sargent, and is just bitter only ending up looking stupid as their only award.
originally posted by: NicSign
a reply to: oldcarpy
Show some 20 different independent amateur photos of the iss.
Google results in cgi and fakes
Google Xbox one console and you see hundreds of them , all independent of each other