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NASA would generally regard those who doubt people landed on the Moon to be on the "lunatic fringe" and if it isn't part of the mission, why would they? There are a few photos of objects which have landed on the Moon casting long shadows where the sun is close to the horizon.
The site clavius.org is excellent for answering any questions you might have. Humans have been to the Moon.
There's also this kind of thing:
http://www.google.co.uk/search?q=lro+apo…
The site clavius.org is excellent for answering any questions you might have. Humans have been to the Moon.
There's also this kind of thing:
http://www.google.co.uk/search?q=lro+apo…
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the new probes are measuring gravity , not taking pictures.... and they already have pictures.... like this one....
http://www.nasa.gov/images/content/36922…
satisfied?..... of course not... you won't believe until you can GO THERE, right?... yeah....typical.....
http://www.nasa.gov/images/content/36922…
satisfied?..... of course not... you won't believe until you can GO THERE, right?... yeah....typical.....
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YES .. the USA landed on the moon.
Just think for a moment of the ''thousands'' of people at NASA
who would have had to have been ''in on it'' if they'd ''pretended''
and 32 years later no-one has come forward to say ''Well, actually ...''
EDIT .. Sorry .. that's 42 years afterwards.
Just think for a moment of the ''thousands'' of people at NASA
who would have had to have been ''in on it'' if they'd ''pretended''
and 32 years later no-one has come forward to say ''Well, actually ...''
EDIT .. Sorry .. that's 42 years afterwards.
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No telescope on Earth is powerful enough to see the lunar rovers and other items left on the Moon, and neither is the Hubble telescope.
You need a 100 meter diameter telescope on Earth to see one of the rovers as a tiny spot, only just visible..
The biggest telescopes available are ten meters across, nowhere near big enough.
http://calgary.rasc.ca/moonscope.htm#wha…
http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/badast…
The new probes would be able to get images of them if they have the right equipment.
Images already exist from lunar orbiters. Look at Google Moon and zoom in at the indicated landing sites to see some of the images showing footprint trails and items left on the Moon.
http://www.squidoo.com/apollo-moon-landi…
NASA has nothing to prove. I'm old enough to have seen the live transmissions from NASA of the first manned lunar mission.
The broadcast pictures were not live broadcasts from the Moon. The lunar cameras used a different format than the TV broadcast cameras and couldn't take the signals from the Moon directlyinto the networks so the broadcast cameras were pointed at the big screen in the NASA control room and showed pictures of that as it was happening.
A sort of two-stage not quite live broadcast.
Signals were bounced off the reflectors shortly after they were put in place.
Check NASA archives. A lot of stuff is published through them and also directly from various observatories that bounced laser beams off the reflectors and still do.
http://www.lpi.usra.edu/lunar/missions/a…
http://i.space.com/images/i/13216/i02/vl…
You need a 100 meter diameter telescope on Earth to see one of the rovers as a tiny spot, only just visible..
The biggest telescopes available are ten meters across, nowhere near big enough.
http://calgary.rasc.ca/moonscope.htm#wha…
http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/badast…
The new probes would be able to get images of them if they have the right equipment.
Images already exist from lunar orbiters. Look at Google Moon and zoom in at the indicated landing sites to see some of the images showing footprint trails and items left on the Moon.
http://www.squidoo.com/apollo-moon-landi…
NASA has nothing to prove. I'm old enough to have seen the live transmissions from NASA of the first manned lunar mission.
The broadcast pictures were not live broadcasts from the Moon. The lunar cameras used a different format than the TV broadcast cameras and couldn't take the signals from the Moon directlyinto the networks so the broadcast cameras were pointed at the big screen in the NASA control room and showed pictures of that as it was happening.
A sort of two-stage not quite live broadcast.
Signals were bounced off the reflectors shortly after they were put in place.
Check NASA archives. A lot of stuff is published through them and also directly from various observatories that bounced laser beams off the reflectors and still do.
http://www.lpi.usra.edu/lunar/missions/a…
http://i.space.com/images/i/13216/i02/vl…