Due On Period And Have Lots Of Cm

The sad end of lunacomplottisti - Part 3

Infierire in certi casi è bellissimo!



Riprendo volentieri la saga delle legnate che il Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter ( LRO ) sta assestando sulla zucca vuota dei lunacomplottisti perché mi era sfuggita una perla.



Il 13 aprile 2010, LRO ha ripreso ad altissima risoluzione e con l'incidenza giusta della luce solare il sito di allunaggio della missione Apollo 15 (il lancio, nella foto qui a fianco, è avvenuto il 26/7/1971; l'allunaggio il 30 luglio 1971).



Sono andato a Search for Movies LEM's departure from the surface of the moon shot from inside the capsule to be able to compare a few frames with the new images, and here the result ...

in detail below that I cut you can see the stage very well landing module Falcon, the traces left by the astronauts and the lunar rover (recognizable double) and the experiments left on the surface of the satellite. To get an idea of \u200b\u200bthe resolution of the photo, the experiments ALSEP ( Apollo Lunar Surface Experiments Package ) shall be 95/100 meters from Falcon (97 from center to center if I did well the calculations).

What follows instead is a frame (resized, rotated 78 ° and increased contrast to be comparable with the previous image) the movie made by astronauts during take-off of the LEM August 2, 1971:

As you can see the correspondence between the two images is perfect in every detail. Unless of very slight differences in perspective (the picture is taken from an orbit of LRO perfectly parallel to the surface while the movie was made by one of the windows of the LEM and therefore a more oblique position) the two images are perfectly superimposed.

The movie that inspired the frame is a higher resolution version of the following:

beginning you can see the litter (of aluminum foil used as a protection of the various tests and abandoned on the moon) fired off the gas jet engine of the lunar module . Following a horizontal trajectory. Rotate on themselves but not flutter as they might do on Earth due to the atmosphere.

Then the shadow of the Falcon is silhouetted on the surface of the satellite.

then appear distinctly in the footsteps of astronauts and rovers and the lander left on the moon.

I took the frame at around 36.8 seconds. Add a

animated gif image that fades between the LRO and the frame to 39.5 seconds in the movie Apollo 15:

Apart from the slight change of perspective the two images are perfectly superimposed. The Sun was obviously higher during the ascent of the lunar module. The white spot that appears next to "d" descent is present in the top and bottom of each frame of all the movies I've seen.

Added 03/13/2011

Propose a question to those who claim that the footage of Apollo missions would be made on a model and that this would have been obtained photos of LRO.


Nei filmati delle missioni Apollo si vedono la polvere sparata via in orizzontale, senza formare volute, dai razzi del modulo lunare. Si vedono anche fogli di alluminio e detriti seguire traiettorie perfettamente balistiche, ruotando su se stessi senza svolazzare. Tutto ciò è coerente con un ambiente senza atmosfera.



Chiedete ai negazionisti come avrebbero fatto loro a realizzare tutto ciò senza computer grafica. Per quale motivo non realizzano un modellino simile per ottenere un filmato simile? Basterebbe un proof-of-concept , un piccolo esempio dimostrativo, che includa, oltre al cambio di prospettiva che si vede in questo, la polvere e i detriti che si muovono senza essere frenati dall'aria.


would also be interesting to estimate how large should have been this "model" for achieving the eight minutes of the movie on this page, since it is a single sequence with no detachment.

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Insights :

• LRO mission (NASA);
• Site LROC tool with thousands of pictures (NASA);
• The sad end of Lunacomplottisti - Part 1 ;
The sad end of
• lunacomplottisti, Part 1.5 ;
• The sad end of Lunacomplottisti - Part 2 ;
• landing sites of Apollo 0:17 photographed by LRO ;
• Site Apollo 11 photographed in high resolution LRO, LRO
• photographer again Apollo 14 landing site.