Ach ach... ja, als je zonder pak en zo de ruimte in gaat is dat niet bepaald gezond. Ten eerste veel te warm, of koud (hangt van de schaduw af) en kosmische straling van heb ik jou daar. Laat men daar bij de Nasa nu net aan gedacht hebben. Verder zou men ook niet kunnen overleven in het ruimtestation in jouw voorbeeld, aangezien ook daar de straling al ongezond hoog is. Toch knap dat men pakken heeft die dus een mens op die hoogte prima bescherming biedt.
Dat de maanlandingen niet zijn gebeurt is gebaseerd op video's waar schimmige draadjes aan de pakken op te zien zouden zijn etc. Men gaat er daarbij blijkbaar vanuit dat er geen effecten bestaan als lens-flares en weet ik wat nog meer. Eerlijk gezegd vind ik dat ietwat onwaarschijnlijker. Zooooo moeilijk is het in feite ook weer niet om op de maan te landen, je hebt voornamelijk een raket nodig die sterk genoeg is om de aarde te verlaten en bescherming biedt tegen outer-space. Bij de maan aangekomen is het een kwestie van voorzichtig manouvreren en zachtjes landen (gezien de afwezige atmosfeer daar en lage aantrekkingskracht, niet super-moeilijk). Goed uitrekenen vantevoren en gaan dus, de technologie die men in 1969 had voor de missie past ongeveer in m'n calculator. De grootste moeite die men bij de Nasa op dit moment heeft, is het ontwerpen van een grote raket, bouwtekeningen uit die tijd zijn (ja ongelooflijk) kwijt!
edit @ plastronneke: Bekijk
deze link eens en lees het rustig door, pagina 2 bevat wat info over straling en een pak. Je hebt geen lood nodig (alsof dat namelijk het enige materiaal is wat straling tegenhoudt), echter is het ook weer niet gezond om een halve dag in de ruimte te zweven. En over 1 van de hoax zaken zoals de schaduw, allemaal prima te verklaren. Stukje uit wikipedia, jouw voorbeeld heb ik vet gemaakt. Het is vaak zo, dat het meest simpele antwoord waarschijnlijk logischer is dan ingewikkelde hoax-theorien e.d.
ps. Uiteraard is er geen vlam, er is namelijk ook geen zuurstof op de maan.
Moon hoax proponents devote a substantial portion of their efforts to examining NASA photos. They point to various issues with photographs and films purportedly taken on the Moon. Experts in photography (even those unrelated to NASA) respond that the anomalies, while sometimes counter-intuitive, are in fact precisely what one would expect from a real Moon landing, and contrary to what would occur with manipulated or studio imagery. Hoax proponents also state that whistleblowers may have deliberately manipulated the NASA photos in hope of exposing NASA.
1. Crosshairs appear to be behind objects.
* Overexposure causes white objects to bleed into the black areas on the film.
2. Crosshairs are sometimes misplaced or rotated.
* Popular versions of photos are sometimes cropped or rotated for aesthetic impact.
3. The quality of the photographs is implausibly high.
* There are many, many poor quality photographs taken by the Apollo astronauts. NASA chose to publish only the best examples.[41][42]
4. There are no stars in any of the photos. The Apollo 11 astronauts also claimed in a press conference after the event to have not remembered seeing any of the stars.
* The sun was shining. Cameras were set for daylight exposure, and could not detect the faint points of light. Some stars are visible in some photographs, depending on the exposure.[43], pp. 158–160[44]
5. The color and angle of shadows and light are inconsistent.
* Shadows on the Moon are complicated by uneven ground, wide angle lens distortion, light reflected from the Earth, and lunar dust.[43], pp. 167–172 Shadows also display the properties of vanishing point perspective leading them to converge to a point on the horizon.
6. Identical backgrounds in photos are listed as taken miles apart.
* Shots were not identical, just similar. Background objects were mountains many miles away. Without an atmosphere to obscure distant objects, it can be difficult to tell the relative distance and scale of terrain features.[45] One specific case is debunked in Who Mourns For Apollo? by Mike Bara.[46]
7. The number of photographs taken is implausibly high. Up to one photo per 50 seconds.[47]
* Simplified gear with fixed settings permitted two photographs a second. Many were taken immediately after each other. Calculations are based on a single astronaut on the surface, and does not take into account that there were two persons sharing the workload during the EVA.
8. The photos contain artifacts like the two seemingly matching 'C's on a rock and on the ground.
* The "C"-shaped objects are most likely printing imperfections not in the original film from the camera.
9. A resident of Perth, Australia, with the pseudonym "Una Ronald", said she saw a soft drink bottle in the frame.
* No such newspaper reports or recordings have been verified. "Una Ronald"'s existence is authenticated by only one source. There are also flaws in the story, i.e. the emphatic statement that she had to "stay up late" is easily discounted by numerous witnesses in Australia who observed the event to occur in the middle of their daytime, since this event was an unusual compulsory viewing for school children in Australia.[48]
10. The book Moon Shot contains an obvious composite photograph of Alan Shepard hitting a golf ball on the Moon with another astronaut.
* It was used in lieu of the only existing real images, from the TV monitor, which the editors of the book apparently felt were too grainy to present in a book's picture section. The book publishers did not work for NASA.
11. There appear to be "hot spots" in some photographs that look like a huge spotlight was used at a close distance.
* Pits in moon dust focus and reflect light in a manner similar to minuscule glass spheres used in the coating of street signs, or dew-drops on wet grass. (see Heiligenschein)[49]
12. Footprints in the extraordinarily fine lunar dust, with no moisture or atmosphere or strong gravity, are unexpectedly well preserved, in the minds of some observers – as if made in wet sand.
* The dust is silicate, and this has a special property in a vacuum of sticking together like that. The astronauts described it as being like "talcum powder or wet sand".[46]
[Reactie gewijzigd door vgroenewold op 23 juli 2024 10:39]