Originally posted by Orion437
Hello again Zorgon.
They can be found on the LPI website:

I know that I paid attention to your last post but LPI galleries are useless for anything other than a catalog
What do you think?
Ach Du Lieber!!!
What do I think? You get the hero Cookie
You realize that the directory that high res image links to contains only three images? And they won't be there long.
I have found other images in there before and they are gone (I never did D/L all the previous ones...

)
These three images were added on Friday, November 02, 2007 7:06 PM I am surprised they were found and linked on a German site.
They are the ONLY images currently in this directory at
161.115.184.211... which leads nowhere.
We had previously found this directory many months ago but it had different images now gone. I believe this to be a 'working' directory for NASA
GRIN
A 'Who Is" search yields this result
161.115.184.211 Record Type: IP Address
OrgName: Lynchburg College OrgID: LYNCHB
Address: 1501 Lakeside Drive City, Lynchburg , VA. 24501, USA
The original High Resolution Jpgs that the above clips were taken from can be found here.... If they are gone we can link them ourselves as I saved
them
AS10-20-3988
AS10-20-3989
AS10-20-3990
Here is your
"Hero Cookie"
You need an Avatar... I found two that are cool
Now then
"The Torn Fabric of Space"
Well at least this time they cannot say "fuzzy picture"
In the LPI images it looks like a white patch but a close up shows us a lot of detail..
So what is it? I know you posted a list
. Camera glitch / dust?
. Image Artifact?
. Missing part of a Apollo / other know craft / satellite (floating / orbiting ?) ?
. Other?
I will go with OTHER
Now if you believe they never went up there, this is a perfect example of proof for that theory... what you are looking at is the projection screen
with a rip in it....
That would be from THIS screen at Langley
You could say this was a rip in the paper before they scanned it to digital...
If that is the case the person who did this was a total moron for not catching it and a magician as it has the same rip in three images... now how
does that happen? Also look at the thickness of the ripped portion... looks like very thick paper.
Also the lighting on it is interesting. It blends into the photo so its not a piece loose on the scanner... this is actually on the image...
So what is it?
Well its obviously a tear in the space time fabric that appears the same in three sequential shots...
In any case Marvelous find
[edit on 5-11-2007 by zorgon]