The Big NASA-Military Cover-up On Gravity And Atmosphere On The Moon!, page 23


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reply posted on 14-12-2008 @ 12:25 PM by ArMaP
Originally posted by angel of lightangelo
reply to
post by ziggystar60


I wish people had flags in their avatars that said what their first language was so I would not waste my time.
That would not be enough, although I have "Portugal" written as my location, most people do not even look at it.

Also, someone who does not have English as his/hers first language may understand what you are saying and be understood better than someone that has English as his/hers first language, from what I have seen, most people that write incomprehensible English are from English speaking countries, but that is a different story.



reply posted on 14-12-2008 @ 01:07 PM by angel of lightangelo
reply to post by ArMaP




I do not disagree with you one bit there, I was just trying to make the point that it seemed that two people who are both communicating in the same language seem to be having so much trouble getting a point across to each other.


reply posted on 14-12-2008 @ 01:14 PM by Phage
reply to post by ziggystar60


Two panoramic views taken from different locations.

117:47:43 Jack's 4 O'clock EVA-1 LM Pan ( 465k )

Jack took this pan from a position northeast of the LM. Gene is powering up the Rover and is out of sight on the far side of the LM. The frames are AS17-147- 22492 to 22521


120:48:56 ALSEP pan. LSG, Jack's shadow, (West) Family Mountain, LSPE antenna. Frames 22569 to about 22588 are a pan Jack took at the ALSEP site.


www.hq.nasa.gov...

The photos in the first panorama were taken from very near the LM. The photos in the second panorama were taken three hours later at the site of the ALSEP, 185 meters away from the LM (WNW). The LM does appear in both panoramas, one "in your face", and the other in the middle distance.

Here is the overhead view of the site ralphaeschliman.com...

Here is a list of the features in the panoramas.
Bear Mountain
East Massif
Family Mountain
Lincoln Scarp
North Massif
Sculptured Hills
South Massif


reply posted on 15-12-2008 @ 01:42 AM by Phage
reply to post by mikesingh



Apollo 17 carried out the Traverse Gravimeter Experiment. Twenty six readings were taken. The readings show the Moon's gravity is about 1/6th of Earth's. If you're interested you can read about it in Chapter 13 here. It's heavy going but table 13-IV shows that the results confirm 1/6th Earth gravity (actually, a bit less).

The total variation (positive to negative) of the gravity anomalies amount to .5% of the average of Lunar gravity. Not enough to create significant local changes in the density of the lunar atmosphere.

[edit on 12/15/2008 by Phage]


reply posted on 15-12-2008 @ 05:03 AM by The Matrix Traveller
reply to post by mikesingh



You can obtain Gravity Maps of the earth.

The most common are;

1. Bouguer Anomalies
2. Isostatic Anomalies (a measurement in mgal) -15 to -160 in our area.
3. Isostatic Vertical Gradient Anomalies (a measurement in Eotvos Units) +30 to - 40 in our area.

Are there any such maps of the Moon????

The gravitational field also varies, all over the place on Earth, and is certainly not a constant, across the earth.

Look if Gravity was understood, we would Not be using Planes and aerodynamics, would we to provide transport?

Our craft would operate using Gravity related Systems wouldn't they, that is if we understood what Gravity is and its True Nature,

Instead of using thermal converters such as rocket engines, we would use Gravity related Systems wouldn't we?

The fact we don't use Gravity related Systems for Space travel, is the Proof we Don't understand Gravity at all.


reply posted on 15-12-2008 @ 05:25 AM by angel of lightangelo
Originally posted by Phage
reply to
post by mikesingh



Apollo 17 carried out the Traverse Gravimeter Experiment. Twenty six readings were taken.


Wow, 26 eh. Thank god the moon is such a tiny little ball of uniform clay so that 26 readings from something designed on earth could completely educate us about the gravity of the moon. Those 26 are not even consistent. Any serious study would require a far larger array of samples in order to ge a clear picture of something as big around as the moon is.

Then again, I cannot get myself to be shocked that NASA would claim to do tests that prove they were correct about their previous guesses. I am going to go publish some studies now proving how I was right when I made stuff up because I am the one doing the tests anyway, I am sure it will be fine.


reply posted on 15-12-2008 @ 10:25 AM by Phage
reply to post by angel of lightangelo



That was on site measurement.
You want more data? Ok, how about the Lunar Prospector.
pds-geosciences.wustl.edu...

Here's an example of what others (outside of NASA) have done with the data.
www.nao.ac.jp...

The Japanese are doing their own mapping in more detail than the Lunar Prospector provided but so far no significant new anomalies.

I'm sure your study will be eagerly awaited. When can we expect your datasets?

[edit on 12/15/2008 by Phage]



reply posted on 15-12-2008 @ 03:30 PM by The Matrix Traveller
reply to post by Phage



Thank you one again, for the information, I appreciate your efforts.

Well if these maps are authentic, then there should not be a problem, regarding the Nature of the Moons Gravitational field ???

Again I will keep an open mind and see what pans out in the end....

Keep up the good debate....

Lets see what the other side says, about this knowledge???


reply posted on 15-12-2008 @ 04:54 PM by angel of lightangelo
Originally posted by Phage
reply to
post by angel of lightangelo



That was on site measurement.
You want more data? Ok, how about the Lunar Prospector.
pds-geosciences.wustl.edu...



Did you really just take my reply about how I do not trust NASA to check NASA's work? Want to show me more stuff they said to back themselves up?


reply posted on 15-12-2008 @ 05:24 PM by Phage
reply to post by angel of lightangelo



Ah yes, the last refuge. "The dog ate my homework." Or in this case "The dog did my homework".

I guess you missed by point about independent review. Different researchers have been using the data. They don't seem to have noticed anything fishy about it. In fact they find the anomalies quite interesting. Japan has done some very detailed work with it.
adsabs.harvard.edu...

The ESA made use of the Lunar Prospector to obtain their own data. They also found that the gravity of the moon is as is should be.
www.weblab.dlr.de...


reply posted on 15-12-2008 @ 06:13 PM by angel of lightangelo
reply to post by Phage



Right, like I said, NASA supplied its own backup and other people are finding it interesting to look at NASA's info on how NASA was right about what NASA said they would be right about. OK!

I don't know what homework you are getting on about but I never offered to do any? What, you want me to use NASA's data to disprove NASA?
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