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Topic started on 30-10-2009 @ 12:07 PM by darkbluesky
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                       +10 more
This was captured after the LRO moved into a lower orbit in September.
I did a search of ATS but didn't find anything for this. I apologize if there is are already a thread.
I'm guessing Apollo Moon landing skeptics will simply say you can't trust anything NASA gives us, but I thought I'd put this image out for
discussion.
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reply posted on 30-10-2009 @ 12:50 PM by grey580
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Very cool.
Though if we can see that well on the moon. why aren't there more photos of the lunar surface at that resulution.
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reply posted on 30-10-2009 @ 01:02 PM by ChemBreather
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Originally posted by grey580
Very cool.
Though if we can see that well on the moon. why aren't there more photos of the lunar surface at that resulution.
They want us to see the Flag, or a Dot as I like to call it ..
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reply posted on 30-10-2009 @ 01:03 PM by ngchunter
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reply posted on 30-10-2009 @ 01:17 PM by weedwhacker
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reply to post by darkbluesky
Three cheers and a standing ovation for posting!
Funny how, despite the better resolution (because, as pointed out by 'ngc', the LRO is now in its established lower orbit...the preliminary photos
released were, well...preliminary)...
Funny how there are STILL detractors...making fun of the flag, whichis the smallest darn thing up there, and seen from top-down...yet ignoring the
LUNAR MODULE which is sitting there plain as day!!!
Also, the preliminary pics were taken obviously when the Sun was at a lower angle than in these pics. Yet, even without the added assistance of the
longer shadows cast by a low Sun angle, we can still see very clearly.
Kudos!!!
As the spacecraft continues to orbit (It is in a Polar orbit) there are sure to be more photos of other Apollo sites at varying times of Lunar
'day'....for greater details.
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reply posted on 30-10-2009 @ 06:43 PM by jra
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Originally posted by ChemBreather
They want us to see the Flag, or a Dot as I like to call it
The fact that it even shows up as a few pixels is impressive. I figured it wouldn't have been visible at all. Perhaps the nylon flag is still intact
and is casting a shadow. Many suspected that the flag would have disintegrated by now.
Anyway, I've been having fun exploring this image. I've been trying to find all the geology stations by referencing the post-flight maps and photos
taken on the surface. I'll crop out a few for anyone interested.
Station 6 EVA 3:
You can see some lines showing where the astronauts walked around the large boulder. Here's a photo taken from the north end of it, facing south.
( AS17-140-21495).
Station 7 EVA 3:
Again you can see some disturbance in the surface from where the astronauts walked. I also marked where I believe the Rover parked and where a
panoramic sequence was taken. Here are some individual photos from the pan. All photos face southward.
AS17-146-22347,
AS17-146-22348,
AS17-146-22351
Well I'll stop there for now.
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reply posted on 30-10-2009 @ 06:51 PM by Camilo1
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Thanks for the pic
But seriously, that could be anything...
"plain as day", ha, ha, ha!!!!!
C.
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reply posted on 30-10-2009 @ 07:02 PM by serbsta
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Originally posted by Camilo1
Thanks for the pic
But seriously, that could be anything...
"plain as day", ha, ha, ha!!!!!
C.
Really? Anything?
Ok, so what does that Lunar module look like to you?
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reply posted on 30-10-2009 @ 07:06 PM by xSMOKING_GUNx
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Originally posted by Camilo1
Thanks for the pic
But seriously, that could be anything...
"plain as day", ha, ha, ha!!!!!
C.
Agreed.
Not only that, so many people are convinced that some moon photograpy is doctored and edited to remove objects, why not edit photographs of the
surface to add and include things to try and make people believe the official story?
Just a thought.
Regards S_G
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reply posted on 30-10-2009 @ 10:29 PM by Odessy
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so we can see this "thing" but couldn't see the lunar detonations?
yeah right...
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reply posted on 30-10-2009 @ 10:40 PM by Vodo34861
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Oh man it looks like that flag is waving in the wind still!!!
Great photos, i just wish they didn't have to go through a filter before we got to see them. I mean why does the transmission from that satellite has
to be encoded?
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reply posted on 30-10-2009 @ 11:13 PM by Anubis3.14
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LOL, so we are meant to believe a spec on the moon is a flag, but the face on mars, which is very clear , is not a face, its a normal formation. How
much BS do you need to be fed before you (the sheeple) wake up and see your being lied to?
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reply posted on 30-10-2009 @ 11:30 PM by optigon
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I tend to think that we did go to the moon, but for very different reasons from what we were told. But, the photo by the OP doesn't prove anything.
This is on par with all of the anomalous photos of the moon that many say look like bases, and structures. The difference being, NASA and
pseudo-skeptics buy into this image in a heartbeat while denouncing other photos, that more clearly depict possible artificial structures, as all
being illusions of light and shadow. I guess there are many people who still just love their little NASA, despite it's shoddy credibility.
Personally, I find it more prudent to remain skeptical of their claims.
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reply posted on 30-10-2009 @ 11:31 PM by Fedge
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Guys, its NASA.
Seriously how can you debunk their other pics showing strange stuff and bowing before those ones.
Get a logic.
Any NASA picture should be viewed as an entertainment only.
edit: synchronicity optigon heh !
[edit on 30-10-2009 by Fedge]
[edit on 30-10-2009 by Fedge]
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reply posted on 30-10-2009 @ 11:39 PM by Agent_USA_Supporter
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reply posted on 31-10-2009 @ 12:00 AM by Chadwickus
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reply to post by Anubis3.14
Mars face Comparisons
Do I need to say more?
Or do you somehow believe that the fuzzy, out of focus photo from 1976 is clearer than that from 1998 or 2001?
[edit on 31/10/09 by Chadwickus]
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reply posted on 31-10-2009 @ 12:19 AM by Springheel Jack
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Qh my god, Darkbluesky, you sir have made my year! Those LRO images are completely unimaginably fantastic! I have waited my whole life to see
the moon in that kind of crisp clear resolution! Great Job!!!
I cannot believe we finally can view the moon as close as we'll get to what the Apollo astronauts saw on the way down! I need to figure out how to
save those to my comp for more thorough viewing. Wow I hope there is plenty more coming! Thank you kind sir, star and flag for you!
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reply posted on 31-10-2009 @ 12:23 AM by Freezer
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Agreed, no point in taking any of NASA's images seriously. Anything interesting is photoshopped out. Look at the lcross impact footage, I mean does
anyone believe that is a real video? We have consumer grade hd cameras which yield 100x better clarity than that garbage NASA tried to pass off as
real. With all the great optics of today, are we to believe this is the best NASA can do? A black and white, grainy, blurry video which looks like
something shot in the 50's...
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reply posted on 31-10-2009 @ 12:35 AM by dubiousone
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reply to post by ngchunter
If there are satellites that can read license plates from earth orbit, assuming that's not a myth, why is half-meter resolution the best imagery we
have of the moon?
By the way, anyone who says that dark dot is a flag is making a leap of faith. You certainly aren't seeing anything that even remotely resembles a
flag. You believe it's a flag because you've been told that's what it is. That's called faith.
[edit on 10/31/2009 by dubiousone]
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reply posted on 31-10-2009 @ 12:37 AM by jam321
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How far from the moon is the LRO taking pics?
here it says 380,000 km or 236,121 miles. Is this correct?
Seeing pictures from a spacecraft orbiting the moon some 380000 km away from us seems a bit more real to me after understanding the basics of the
LROC imagers
www.astronutics.com...
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