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originally posted by: choos
originally posted by: turbonium1
It was not possible to reach that depth before 2012, and only shows how Trieste was a sham.
and going by your argument we should be using manned crafts to explore the ocean floor, not unmanned drones..
but i would dearly like to see the technological limitation for why the trieste was impossible also..
Anyway, after the Trieste, they never even ATTEMPTED to send a manned craft for the next 52 years.
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: turbonium1
Anyway, after the Trieste, they never even ATTEMPTED to send a manned craft for the next 52 years.
There have been continual deep ocean expeditions since Trieste. None to the Challenger Deep, but so what? There's not a lot of reason to go down there.
Any idea? Not a hard one, really.
spectrum.ieee.org...
The entrepreneurs now at the forefront of manned deep-ocean exploration don’t justify their projects in terms of benefits to science. Some, like Welsh, say they’d like to investigate the bizarre life-forms in the dark deeps and the geological forces that undergird the Earth’s mantle. But the motivations also have to do with thrills, ego, bragging rights, and the possibility of a financial return in the future. If all goes well with Virgin Oceanic’s solo sub, the company plans to build a two-seater to hold a tourist in addition to a pilot.
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: choos
originally posted by: turbonium1
It was not possible to reach that depth before 2012, and only shows how Trieste was a sham.
and going by your argument we should be using manned crafts to explore the ocean floor, not unmanned drones..
but i would dearly like to see the technological limitation for why the trieste was impossible also..
We ARE planning to send manned craft to the ocean floor, in fact...
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: choos
originally posted by: turbonium1
India saw 'footpaths', right!
These footpaths were made by two guys who walked back and forth, over and over and over again, for no reason. But it created a path of footprints so incredibly massive in scale that it's even visible from lunar orbit!
The Great Wall of China can't be seen from Earth orbit....so that's quite an amazing footpath!!
ah yes the footprints are visible purely due to size and NOT from the differences from disturbed and undisturbed ground..
GENIUS.. just an absolute genius in the making here
If you think it takes a genius to realize that two guys walking back and forth a few times do not leave 'footpaths', that look like massive trenches from orbit, that's fine. But it is just common sense.
Here's one of the 'footpath' images, with their description...
originally posted by: onebigmonkey
The ALSJ section on Apollo 12 has the mission report, which discusses ground disturbance by the LM engine, footpads and contact probes during landing, and also several photographs showing how the ground was 'plume swept' and disturbed by the LM feet. So much for 'no evidence'. Google is your friend.
originally posted by: choos
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: choos
originally posted by: turbonium1
It was not possible to reach that depth before 2012, and only shows how Trieste was a sham.
and going by your argument we should be using manned crafts to explore the ocean floor, not unmanned drones..
but i would dearly like to see the technological limitation for why the trieste was impossible also..
We ARE planning to send manned craft to the ocean floor, in fact...
double standards...
we ARE planning to send manned craft to lunar orbit/asteroid/mars, in fact...
originally posted by: onebigmonkey
a reply to: turbonium1
Look harder, read this page for an image of discoloration under an LM.
www.clavius.org...
The ground is undeniably darker around the LM where the astronauts disturbed it.
Like here from Apollo 17
originally posted by: turbonium1
It seems the scientists believed that the Apollo moon landings were real.
They identified certain points on the lunar surface as physical disturbances, exactly where (they also assumed) the LM's landed.
So they think this confirms the landings.
But it actually destroys the landing claim, which is very ironic.
Apollo images do not show any such disturbances, which it would. Thus, we know the Apollo images are fake.
Oops!
originally posted by: turbonium1
Suppose you wanted to create a physical disturbance on Earth, which could be identified from 50km altitude.
It has to be distinguished from the surrounding terrain, of course. Otherwise, it cannot be identified from 50km.
A circular area of 10 yards diameter, for example, would be identified from ground, a few feet away, if we could see it from 50km above.
Get the idea?
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: choos
originally posted by: turbonium1
originally posted by: choos
originally posted by: turbonium1
It was not possible to reach that depth before 2012, and only shows how Trieste was a sham.
and going by your argument we should be using manned crafts to explore the ocean floor, not unmanned drones..
but i would dearly like to see the technological limitation for why the trieste was impossible also..
We ARE planning to send manned craft to the ocean floor, in fact...
double standards...
we ARE planning to send manned craft to lunar orbit/asteroid/mars, in fact...
Tell me about this plan, that we have....
originally posted by: onebigmonkey
Aaah this old tactic:
Denier: "I demand evidence"
Sane person: "Here it is"
Denier: "No, not that evidence, different evidence that I'm pretty sure you don't have otherwise I wouldn't ask for it. How dare you supply me with evidence that proves me wrong."
Your original post may have been about Apollo 12, but the post to which I responded was more general.
originally posted by: onebigmonkey
The soil disturbance around the Apollo 12 site has been discussed since the landing, eg
books.google.co.uk... pqo8&hl=en&sa=X&ei=jD0dVMLcJ4e07QaggYHACw&ved=0CEIQ6AEwBA#v=onepage&q=apollo%2012%20plume%20disturbance&f=false
Here's some discolouration under Apollo 12's engine bell
You can also make out this discolouration in this image, along with lots of disturbance by astronaut feet:
originally posted by: turbonium1
If those are the best examples of the darker region, then we must conclude that the Apollo images are fake.
The darker region is said to extend outward from the LM for a few yards. Therefore, even we accept your claim of discoloration under the bell, it does NOT match up with the LRO images.
The other image you've cited does not match up, either.
Any other Apollo 12 images you'd like to show me, or is that it?
originally posted by: choos
SLS..
EFT...