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Originally posted by geobro
reply to post by AngryCymraeg
strange when they tested the sample the dutch were given it turned out to be a piece of fossilized tree .does the moon have trees ? nasa has never explained
Mr Middendorf told how the rock came from the U.S. State Department, but couldn't recall the exact details.
Originally posted by geobro
reply to post by AngryCymraeg
strange when they tested the sample the dutch were given it turned out to be a piece of fossilized tree .does the moon have trees ? nasa has never explained
Case closed.
Originally posted by DenyObfuscation
reply to post by denver22
Case closed.
If only it were that simple but we know the disturbing, horribly frightening fact that it's most likely to be a highly probable possibility and therefore not beyond the realm of plausibility that there were trees on the Moon before the Moon was flown into its current location. This case remains open until blogula issues his ruling.
Who prepared those slides? the college students themselves? or those who receive their funds and their paychecks from the state and government? and those slides,if the actually do contain real moon rocks? most likely contain "lunar Meteorites" that fell to earth naturally and were not physically brought back from the moon by anyone...
Originally posted by DenyObfuscation
reply to post by blocula
Those who have been allowed to analyze and test those rocks receive their funds and their paychecks from the state and government
College students on the payroll huh?
NASA prepared thin sections of representative lunar rocks on rectangular 1 x 2-inch glass slides, with special safety frames, that are suitable for use in college and university courses in petrology and microscopic petrography for advanced geology students. Each set of 12 slides is accompanied by a sample disk (described above) and teaching materials. The typical loan period is two weeks.
How to Request Lunar Samples
No security clearance required blogula. Keep talking though, the more you say the better the odds that something you say will be correct.
Originally posted by blocula
Who prepared those slides? the college students themselves? or those who receive their funds and their paychecks from the state and government? and those slides,if the actually do contain real moon rocks? most likely contain "lunar Meteorites" that fell to earth naturally and were not physically brought back from the moon by anyone...edit on 9-6-2012 by blocula because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by blocula Who prepared those slides? the college students themselves? or those who receive their funds and their paychecks from the state and government? and those slides,if the actually do contain real moon rocks? most likely contain "lunar Meteorites" that fell to earth naturally and were not physically brought back from the moon by anyone...
The textural and compositional variety spans, and in some ways exceeds, that of rocks collected on the six Apollo landing missions, so the meteorites must come from many locations. More importantly, it is possible to determine how long ago a rock left the Moon using cosmic-ray exposure ages. Small rocks on the surface of the Moon and in orbit around the Sun or Earth are exposed to cosmic rays. The cosmic rays are so energetic that they cause nuclear reactions in the meteoroids that change one nuclide (isotope) into another. Some of those nuclides produced are radioactive. As soon as they fall to Earth, production stops because the Earth's atmosphere absorbs nearly all cosmic rays. The radionuclides decay on Earth with no further production. The most well-know such isotope is 14C (carbon 14), which is produced from oxygen atoms in the meteoroid. Other important radionuclides produced by cosmic-ray exposure are 10Be, 26Al, 36Cl, and 41Ca. Because the various radionuclides all have different half-lives, it is often possible to tell how long a rock was exposed on or near the surface of the Moon, how long it took to travel to Earth, and how long ago it fell. For example, cosmic-ray exposure data for Kalahari 008/009 suggest that the meteorite left the Moon only a few hundred years ago. At the other extreme, Dhofar 025 took 13-20 million years to get here (Nishiizumi & Caffee, 2001). Because there is a wide range in the Earth-Moon transit times, we know that many impacts on the Moon were required to launch the lunar meteorites.
Says who? people paid to lie and warp the truth? people who receive their fundings and their paychecks from the state and government? and "if" they are that rare,so what? they still exist and easily could have been used as decoys,force fed to a gullible public as being real moon rocks,no doubt about it...
Originally posted by paradox
Originally posted by blocula
Who prepared those slides? the college students themselves? or those who receive their funds and their paychecks from the state and government? and those slides,if the actually do contain real moon rocks? most likely contain "lunar Meteorites" that fell to earth naturally and were not physically brought back from the moon by anyone...edit on 9-6-2012 by blocula because: (no reason given)
Do you know how rare lunar meteorites are? Less than 1 in 1000 of all known meteorites come from the moon,
Originally posted by blocula
Says who? people paid to lie and warp the truth? people who receive their fundings and their paychecks from the state and government? and "if" they are that rare,so what? they still exist and easily could have been used as decoys,force fed to a gullible public as being real moon rocks,no doubt about it...
Originally posted by paradox
Originally posted by blocula
Who prepared those slides? the college students themselves? or those who receive their funds and their paychecks from the state and government? and those slides,if the actually do contain real moon rocks? most likely contain "lunar Meteorites" that fell to earth naturally and were not physically brought back from the moon by anyone...edit on 9-6-2012 by blocula because: (no reason given)
Do you know how rare lunar meteorites are? Less than 1 in 1000 of all known meteorites come from the moon,edit on 9-6-2012 by blocula because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by geobro
reply to post by denver22
thats not what the documentry on sky channel 200 was saying last night think the was the dude who prints nexus magazine
Lunar meteorites exist
Originally posted by blocula
reply to post by paradox
Lunar meteorites exist and earth bound rocks spray painted gold and silver exist,but moon rocks brought back to earth from the lunar surface by astronauts dont exist,imo...