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originally posted by: Gothmog
Learn real science , not from YouTube .
originally posted by: stelth2
a reply to: cooperton
If we can't get through the belt, how did we send satellites and rovers to Mars? I understand humans are fragile, but still, circuit boards made it through. If I remember right, the way that the astronauts made it through before was because there is a hole through the belt that they have to take at a certain angle.
originally posted by: noonebutme
You have ZERO knowledge of science and technology.
How can you be so ignorant of tech and yet have the audacity to think we never landed on the moon when there is visual and PHYSICAL evidence that we have.
I would get an education on the basics of science and tech and THEN try to debunk them.
originally posted by: cooperton
The Van Allen Belts range from temperatures of 2,000-20,000 degrees Celsius. That's as much as 4x hotter than the surface of the sun.
originally posted by: Soylent Green Is People
Even though an individual molecule of material in the Van Allen Belt (or in the thermosphere, as another example) is at a high temperature, there are actually very few molecules. So the actual effect on a spacecraft will be virtually nothing.
An example of fewer molecules meaning less effect would be this: Heat your oven to 212 F (100 C). Also, heat a pot of water to 212 F/100 C. You can put your hand in the 212 F oven and leave it there for a short while with little effect on your hand. However, I would strongly advise you NOT to stick your hand in 212 F water, even for just a few seconds. Your hand would be scalded an you would suffer sever burns.
The oven air and the pot of water are the same temperature, but because the molecules in the pot are much more dense than in the oven, there is a huge difference in the effect on your hand.
originally posted by: cooperton
First off, NASA astronaut Don Pettit admits that we "lost the technology (to get us to the moon) and it's a long and painful process to get it back"
Next is a NASA engineer saying we still have yet to figure out how to get through the Van Allen Belts:
Look^ the return module even had a window so if the astronauts wanted to they could look into the star-hot radiation that was violently permeating all around them. There's really no excuse for this
originally posted by: cooperton
originally posted by: Soylent Green Is People
Even though an individual molecule of material in the Van Allen Belt (or in the thermosphere, as another example) is at a high temperature, there are actually very few molecules. So the actual effect on a spacecraft will be virtually nothing.
An example of fewer molecules meaning less effect would be this: Heat your oven to 212 F (100 C). Also, heat a pot of water to 212 F/100 C. You can put your hand in the 212 F oven and leave it there for a short while with little effect on your hand. However, I would strongly advise you NOT to stick your hand in 212 F water, even for just a few seconds. Your hand would be scalded an you would suffer sever burns.
The oven air and the pot of water are the same temperature, but because the molecules in the pot are much more dense than in the oven, there is a huge difference in the effect on your hand.
Yeah thats a good point, but why do solid meteors incinerate in this layer then? Particles in the Van Allen Belts are going at speeds close to the speed of light, so very very fast. I think this speed is what compensates for the low density and allows this layer to destroy meteors to protect earth.
Originally posted by cooperton
I want to go over some recent developments that show we actually have no clue how to get to the moon. First off, NASA astronaut Don Pettit admits that we "lost the technology (to get us to the moon) and it's a long and painful process to get it back"
originally posted by: bluesman462002
You Forgot to Mention that the Original Footage of the Moon Landing
has been LOST.
I've always had my Doubts about what actually happened.
Did We or Didn't We Go to The Moon.
Don't Know because the US Government Lies Constantlly.
Good Post this is much better than Watching an Idiot Fake President.
Mumble and Talk out of his Ass.
a reply to: cooperton
originally posted by: Joecroft
What if there’s another conspiracy…what if the real reason they’re stating they lost the tech to get to the moon…is because they don’t want us going back there…because insert (conspiracy theory here)…
Maybe those whistle blower accounts about what’s on the moon are true, and perhaps that’s the real reason they don’t want us going back there…This may even tie in with the Stanley Kubrick theories… not because they didn’t go to the moon, but because they wanted to cover up what was on the Moon…hence some of the anomalies in the photographs etc…
Plus, if the secret black projects are light years ahead…then the last thing they would want…is to waste time on out dated technology…
- JC
originally posted by: Soylent Green Is People
The Van Allen belts are not where meteors burn up.
The inner belts are 620 to 7500 miles (1000 to 12,000 km) above the Earth. The outer belts are 8000 to 37,000 miles (13,000 to 60,000 km) above.
Meteors burn up much much closer to the Earth. A burning, glowing meteor is, on average, 50 to 75 miles (80 to 120 km) up, but sometimes can be higher or lower. The atmosphere begins to get much thicker at those altitudes closer to Earth. A meteor encountering the increasing thickness of the atmosphere at 75-ish miles up is what causes the meteor to burn up.
originally posted by: baggy7981
The one piece of evidence that has always stuck out to me is the Apollo 16 astronaut getting up after falling over, and then when upright he scoots around 90° like there's no weight at all, almost like he's being pulled back a little bit.
Starting at 2:07 in the video. Come on, does that even look remotely believable? NO.
originally posted by: cooperton
Oh good call, I missed that detail. So why does the NASA engineer say its a problem at all if we can just do the same thing we did in 1969?