John Lear's Moon Pictures on ATS, page 26
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reply posted on 2-10-2006 @ 04:59 PM by Apass
Originally posted by zorgon
No tell me THIS isn't something going on...

Oh yes...I tell there isn't something wrong. Just a game of light and shadow.



In the old picture, the sun is lower and this accentuates the shadows.
To continue, I desaturated the 2000 picture and worked on the contrast/brightness/gamma/blacklevel to make it similar to the old one. And this process accentuated the shadows...and look...the beehive crater just appeared!!!




reply posted on 2-10-2006 @ 05:23 PM by zorgon
Originally posted by Apass

So you see...there is nothing wrong in the picture.
Edited to add for reference the original second picture


No its not the orientation thats wrong sheesh...

its the missing crater/blob/mountain that ISN'T in the second one... Alright for those that donm't follow links LOL

Review

Here is the object... and no Steve we are not talking about buildings... 1946



Here is the second one 1964ish
landoflegends.us...


Here is Nasa Apollo15 pic of the area which they chose as a landing site
Notice half the crater is there... July 1971



and here is the latest Nordic observatory 2004 image



They are all the same crater but the final one is so smooth not a mark left...

You don't think there is anything wrong?



reply posted on 2-10-2006 @ 06:40 PM by zorgon
Originally posted by SteveR
To continue from my previous post..

Here are 'vehicle tracks'...... section to scale with the south end of madagascar!



Those don't look any thing like vehicle tracks... your comparing apples to oranges

And I meant tracks as in roadways...

I am not saying they ARE roads, I say they look like roads and anything that MIGHT make a road would leave a trail I have seen recent shots of mars where Nasa shows you trails left by the rover and its a lot further away than this one...

Ya Ya I know I have to get em...

[edit on 2-10-2006 by zorgon]


reply posted on 2-10-2006 @ 07:51 PM by zorgon
Originally posted by Apass
See my post above
www.abovetopsecret.com...
I rest my case



Sighh I guess no one is seeing the area that is a different texture showing little spheres... your ovals are skirting the object...

One last time then I go back to hunting in the mine...LOL




These are similar to ones found in the other images... they are a different texture than the surrounding image and they are not visible on any other image no matter what the lighting and shadow is like...


And if you are going to use other close pixel images to prove a point, you really need to "keep perspective" as Steve says. For such an image to have any meaning at all it needs camera type, film type, lens size and distance from object. Film type is important.

Here is one taken from 280 miles above Earth {its a repeat for "old timers" LOL}
River in China

To Matt:

Hubble says its too close... they cannot do it... something about their focal range... it seems plausible as it was designed for deep space imaging...

IKONOS took one shot of Apollo landing zone and they announce curtly they will NOT be taking any shots of the moon... wonder why they are in the business to sell high res photos of popular themes

And just how many new observatory pictures are there of key areas? Recent?

LOL I rest my case... I will collect more stuff and leave the doubters to others

Digging through some old Mariner anomalies I found this one...
Mariner 9 frame 4209-75


It has a shadow beneath and sure looks a lot like this one



Apass, this one is also not on other pictures.. and a clearer anomaly than mine... light and shadoews too?

[edit on 2-10-2006 by zorgon]


reply posted on 3-10-2006 @ 12:46 AM by Zarniwoop
Originally posted by zorgon
Oh BTW Just have a question...never researched this yet but...

What is HE3 worth these days and what can we do with that?...



Good one, zorgon. Here's an interesting article on the subject.

www.space.com...

Apparently it would be worth quite a lot...

"Helium 3 could be the cash crop forthe moon," said Kulcinski, a longtime advocate and leading pioneer in thefield, who envisions the moon becoming "the Hudson Bay Store of Earth."Today helium 3 would have a cash value of $4 billion a ton in terms ofits energy equivalent in oil, he estimates.


And we could do quite a lot with it...

Scientists estimate there are about 1 million tons of helium 3 on the moon, enough to power the world for thousands of years. The equivalent of a single space shuttle load or roughly 25 tons could supply the entire United States' energy needs for a year, according to Apollo17 astronaut and FTI researcher Harrison Schmitt.


And I just love this quote at the end of the paragraph

Even if scientists solved the physics of helium 3 fusion, "it would be economically unfeasible,"asserted Jim Benson, chairman of SpaceDev in Poway, California, which strives to be one of the first commercial space-exploration companies. "Unless I'm mistaken, you'd have to strip-mine large surfaces of the moon."


Hmmmmm...


reply posted on 3-10-2006 @ 03:25 AM by Fiverz
Originally posted by zorgon
Here is Nasa Apollo15 pic of the area which they chose as a landing site
Notice half the crater is there... July 1971



and here is the latest Nordic observatory 2004 image



They are all the same crater but the final one is so smooth not a mark left...

You don't think there is anything wrong?


Just to play devil's advocate I've highlighted some things ....





I've circled the crater in the newer picture. Points A, B, C, and the "SNAKE" are all reference points. As you can see it's there but was hard to locate because of the different angle the picture was taken at.

EDIT: changed picture host

[edit on 3-10-2006 by Fiverz]


reply posted on 3-10-2006 @ 05:38 AM by Apass
Originally posted by zorgon
Sighh I guess no one is seeing the area that is a different texture showing little spheres...

What spheres? Have you ever thought that those "spheres" could be the result of processing a verry poor quality image (poor resolution, almost black and white (with no gray tones in between))?
How come that many of these anomalies are found in rather poor quality pictures?


These are similar to ones found in the other images... they are a different texture than the surrounding image and they are not visible on any other image no matter what the lighting and shadow is like...

Oh..but there is no texture diference..only different light and shadows
Look what happend with the beehive crater when I played a little with white / black levels and contrast


Take a look here

Shadows Enhance Definition
Shadowless Images Lose Detail




For such an image to have any meaning at all it needs camera type, film type, lens size and distance from object. Film type is important.

Here is one taken from 280 miles above Earth {its a repeat for "old timers" LOL}
River in China

OK...so what if this picture was taken from 280 miles? Where's the film type (or CCD resolution) you talk about? What about the number of colors/tones used? What about the quatization scheme?


And just how many new observatory pictures are there of key areas? Recent?

What do you mean by key areas? The apollo landing sites? The "strip mines"?


Digging through some old Mariner anomalies I found this one...

LOL Mariner? What image resolutions are you talking about?

Anyway, I don't see where the object and where its shadow are in this (black and white) picture. My bet is that there are some craters with ejecta blanket.

Mariner 9 frame 4209-75



This picture is a crater (or volcano) with an ejecta blanket.


Anyway, those two pictures look like highly magnified / sharpened cropped pictures from a poor quality image.
Here's what I mean:
Original picture


The modified one (resized to 50 by 40 pixels (to get a poorer quality picture) and then again to 200 by 160 pixels, sharpened and black/white levels adjusted):

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