Uncensored NASA Moon Images!! , page 53

reply to post by ArMaP

---

Ah that explains it =) Thanks

I understand geology probably isnt deemed that a cool subject to get into, hence the general ignorance of the subject on rock formations. Im not having a stab at anybody, i too am woefuly ignorant in the field of geology, though having said that it is a pretty cool subject. Such as the Giants Causeway, this thing is awesome, some of the rocks are basicaly perfectly hexagonal and i mean perfectly.

en.wikipedia.org...

Now this is either the result of

A] An advanced race of giant supermen built it with alien technology

or

B] Lava cooling and cracking. Which is kinda awsome, as its led to a crazy hexagonal kaleidescope bridge across an entire sea.

YOU DECIDE

My point is natural geometric formations are found everywhere, even in stones! sometimes with greater precision than man can ever reproduce, afterall the laws we mimic within the fields of engineering are ultimatly the same laws that bind nature. Now given the extremities of such an enviroment as the moon, who knows what crazy formations appear naturaly.

On a personal note though, that tower formation is kinda cool, and does admitadly look pretty out of place and completely unnatural, but there are simply far too many factors to take into account before you can say, yip, theres proof aliens where here for sure. Look at it with a different angle and lightning, chances are it will resemble nothing like a tower.

*just a bump - I notice a lot of newbies discussing zee Moon - so get your marbles around this one - it is brilliant!

...anyway I was looking at the Saturn satellite Cassini here:
www.ciclops.org... and I have to tell you - there are some amazing photos coming through (the ones they are showing us anyway...).

www.ciclops.org...
This image is interesting:

Saturn's moon Enceladus, imaged at high phase, shows off its spectacular water ice plumes emanating from its south polar region. This image was captured at a phase, or Sun-Enceladus-spacecraft, angle of 159 degrees so that sunlight would reveal the backlit plumes. See PIA11688 to learn more. Sunlight brightly illuminates terrain on the left. Light reflected off Saturn illuminates the rest of the moon more dimly. This view looks toward the trailing hemisphere of Enceladus (504 kilometers, 313 miles across). North is up.

Background stars, elongated by the movement of the spacecraft during the exposure, are also visible.

The image was taken in visible light with the Cassini spacecraft narrow-angle camera on Oct. 13, 2009. The view was obtained at a distance of approximately 431,000 kilometers (268,000 miles) from Enceladus. Image scale is 3 kilometers (2 miles) per pixel.

Somehow I just can't comprehend how these "stars" are captured in a time lapse - while the Moon (which is bloody interesting in itself - later for another topic...) Enceladus is perfectly captured without any movement or blur. I always thought that the "stars" are so far away that this would be impossible?
*enter queue for ArMap to help explain* ...

...oh yeah and the other thing - why are the "stars" a very dull gray and not white? AND where are all the other bloody stars?!

reply to post by Malynn

---

Do you know exactly which page these videos were posted on?

Thanks

BREAKING New Documentary Investigates the Death of Andrew Breitbart
  Posted 3 days ago with 89 member flags

The Zombie Apocalypse is Real! And it\'s Here Now!
  Posted 14 days ago with 86 member flags

While Americans keep arguing about Trayvon-Zimmerman
  Posted 8 days ago with 79 member flags

The Suspicious Death of MI6 Agent Gareth Williams..
  Posted 17 days ago with 77 member flags

Faked Moon Landing - Amazing Documentary
  Posted 9 days ago with 58 member flags

This is scary!
  Posted 14 days ago with 57 member flags

Wow! Wikileaks Information Dump? Not sure what to make of this location.
  Posted 16 days ago with 55 member flags

Undercover US agents brought down our new Superjet: Russia’s extraordinary claim about crash which
  Posted 1 days ago with 41 member flags

Newest topics, updated in real-time:

Newest topics getting flags, in real-time:

Newest topics getting replies, in real-time: