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Topic started on 9-10-2009 @ 08:01 AM by JimOberg
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                       +6 more
No joke -- NASA's 'LCROSS' bomb the moon mission arrived on schedule this morning, and disappeared.
No flash.
No plume.
Nothing seen from Earth.
Some official 'splainin' gonna be required, fer shoor.
Here's one possible explanation, a prediction published a few days ago:
Adios, Star People // by Dwayne Day // Monday, October 5, 2009
www.thespacereview.com...
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reply posted on 9-10-2009 @ 08:12 AM by easynow
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the Aliens on the Moon Zapped it !
here is the picture yahoo has up and supposedly it was taken right after the ?
AP – This image provided by NASA shows an image taken shortly after the Centaur rocket impacted the moon taken
news.yahoo.com...
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reply posted on 9-10-2009 @ 08:21 AM by Soylent Green Is People
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reply to post by JimOberg
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I though the LCROSS "shepherding" probe detected a heat signature from the impact.
I realize there wasn't a huge plume that was able to be detected from Earth-based telescopes -- or even seen in visible light from the shepherding
probe -- but that doesn't mean it "disappeared". It only means that the plume was not as large as expected (in fact, minuscule), which itself
tells something about the material make-up of the impact site.
[edit on 10/9/2009 by Soylent Green Is People]
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reply posted on 9-10-2009 @ 08:32 AM by InfaRedMan
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reply posted on 9-10-2009 @ 08:34 AM by Drexon
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Oh great, don't get them started.
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reply posted on 9-10-2009 @ 08:36 AM by fieryjaguarpaw
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Seriously though Jim, what do you think happened?
This is just weird.
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reply posted on 9-10-2009 @ 08:37 AM by Chadwickus
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reply to post by InfaRedMan
Well I'll be the first to say that it just went straight through the shell of the hollow moon and is now floating aimlessly about in the alien's
recreation room.
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reply posted on 9-10-2009 @ 08:37 AM by easynow
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i was right all along, this was a bad idea
it was a waste of money
[edit on 9-10-2009 by easynow]
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reply posted on 9-10-2009 @ 08:37 AM by redoubt
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The impact should have been easily seen, especially from the orbiter that was snapping the images.
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reply posted on 9-10-2009 @ 08:38 AM by Soylent Green Is People
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Even if they didn't see what they expected to see, hopefully they still got data.
The jury is still out, though as to whether or not it went as expected.
Don't forget, the primary science is not done by "looking at the plume in visible light". There are many other scientific instruments on board to
collect data other than what can be seen.
But even if they didn't get the result they expected, in science it's not important to get the result you expect -- in fact many scientific
breakthroughs come from getting unexpected results. The DATA is more important. As long as they got data to analyze, the "result" will be
discerned from that data...
...however, if they didn't get good data, someone will be in trouble.
EDIT: Spelllling
[edit on 10/9/2009 by Soylent Green Is People]
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reply posted on 9-10-2009 @ 08:38 AM by Daisy-Lola
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reply to post by InfaRedMan
its bouncing around the insides right now. If you put your ear to the telescope you might hear it!
Times Online
Went pretty much according to plan.
Why was the previous impacts (e.g. Chandrayaan I) not as hyped as this one?
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reply posted on 9-10-2009 @ 08:40 AM by ButterCookie
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Yep...I woke up for it too...
My question is why is 97% of the media this morning is on circus news or either Baracks Nobel peace Prize and 3% on something of this scale?
weird...
and why did the screens just go all white at impact? I serioulsy doubt that they were going to show us what they REALLY hit ( ET colony?)
This made me think back to earlier this week on the Science channel where they were discussing and showing weapons for space.....
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reply posted on 9-10-2009 @ 08:46 AM by atlasastro
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                       +22 more
Mark my words people, you may all laugh now.
But when it rains cheese tomorrow, you'll all know the truth.
Bring the rain, cheese rain.
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reply posted on 9-10-2009 @ 08:46 AM by MOTT the HOOPLE
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How much of a plume would expect if you fire a bullet into mud!
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reply posted on 9-10-2009 @ 08:47 AM by 10001011
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WOW......Simply wow,
Im just...... lost without words to describe it. maybe this will work.
Ricky Ricardo: NASA, you got some 'splainin' to do!
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reply posted on 9-10-2009 @ 08:47 AM by HrdCorHillbilly
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Someone posted this video in another thread. Check out the infrared images. There appears to be flashing in the dark red areas. Check the video around
these two times 0:43 (top left) and 3:57 (top middle)
[edit on 9-10-2009 by HrdCorHillbilly]
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reply posted on 9-10-2009 @ 08:47 AM by justine093
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where are you guys watching this??? no news is covering it...not even the NASA channel....??? (believe me , I looked, I wanted to see this!)
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reply posted on 9-10-2009 @ 08:47 AM by Soylent Green Is People
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Originally posted by ButterCookie
...and why did the screens just go all white at impact? I serioulsy doubt that they were going to show us what they REALLY hit ( ET
colony?)...
If they wanted to hit an ET colony, why even tell us that they are doing it (ostensibly under the guise of a science mission)? Why not just send the
"impactor" there without telling us?
Only sharp-eyed astronomers would have noticed, and even if they did notice, it could be explained away as a meteor impact.
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reply posted on 9-10-2009 @ 08:52 AM by redoubt
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                       +8 more
This report from the AP seems a little odd...
NASA probes give moon a double smack
But the big live public splash people anticipated didn't quite happen. Screens got fuzz and no immediate pictures of the crash or the six-mile plume
of lunar dust that the mission was all about. The public, which followed the crashes on the Internet and at observatories, seemed puzzled. NASA
officials said their instruments were working, but live photos of the actual crash were missing. Some select photos should be ready by a 10 a.m. press
conference, they said.
'Select' photos? By 10 oclock, they will have had time to play with Photoshop, or what?
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reply posted on 9-10-2009 @ 08:53 AM by expat2368
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I understand Mt Polomar saw nothing with the 200 inch telescope.
Maybe it went in through a "porthole" and is bouncing around inside.
The thing was going the speed of a bullet..and must have been several feet in diameter. With very little atmosphere on the moon I do not believe it
hit "mud"... so yes.. NASA is going to have to work overtime to come up with whatever story they will hatch to keep from telling us what really
happened.
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