I can tell by the pixels.
Pixels, it's film!!
I can tell by the pixels.
No, know where in taht statement does it say the explosive charges provides the power.
http://history.nasa.gov/alsj/a11/A11_PressKit.pdf
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Apollo 14 was especially crap. Actually they were all crap, amateur hour at the fake moon landing studio incorporated. Looks like a bad composite image done by putting a spinning fake moon in front of a static camera that is visually obstructed by a fake lunar lander sitting in a studio.
By modern standards these fakes videos are pitifully pathetic.
May I suggest you read some of the astronauts autobiographies where it goes into detail about the take off procedure, Gene Cernan and Buzz Aldrins I think detail it best although i am sure it will be online detailing the procedure if you google it too.
Dressed in their spacesuits, the astronauts fired the small, simple but powerful ascent engine under their cabin and their tiny spacecraft blasted off, using the Descent Stage as a launch pad.Seven minutes later they would be in lunar orbit awaiting the rendezvous with the CSM.
With our explorations over and a good rest behind us, the focus shifted to going back into orbit for a rendezvous with Ron. Preparations included review of seemingly endless contingency procedures to be used in case the normal, computer driven liftoff, ascent, and rendezvous sequences failed. So many engineering precautions had been designed into the Challenger, however, that little likelihood existed that we would be stranded on the moon. Indeed, I don't think any Apollo crew seriously contemplated what they would do in that eventuality. For example, among the hundreds of parts making up the ascent engine, only the exit nozzle and the massive fuel and oxidizer injector ring had no matching pair or backup component (No one could figure out a way these parts could fail.) As a last resort, we could even wire the descent batteries to the circuit breakers controlling the ascent engine fuel and oxidizer valves and force the valves open. As these pressurized liquids react on contact as they mix in the engine, we would be on our way.
We barely noticed the 1/2 G acceleration of liftoff and the slight oscillation during ascent, partly because at the instant of ignition, the uplink communications turned into raw static. Later, we found out that a mix-up on a transfer between Earth transmitting stations caused the problem. As we flew back into orbit on a direct rendezvous path towards Ron in the America, I spent the first few minutes trying to restore Challenger's communications while Gene monitored the guidance systems and yelled at me to "get the comm back!" (It turns out that nothing I could do would have helped. Mission Control finally restored communications on their own.)
The next day, Dec. 14, Cernan and Schmitt got ready to depart. At 4:56 p.m., Cernan pressed the ignition button, the LM's ascent engine fired, and they vaulted from the surface, heading into orbit. After linking up with Evans, they remained in lunar orbit for two more days to finish Apollo's exploration of the moon. After a behind-the-moon transearth injection burn of the rocket engine hurled them out of lunar orbit, on the return trip, Evans did a spacewalk to retrieve the film and experiments from his days in orbit.
That'd be the turbulence from the air in the vacuum, would it? The same vacuum that transports sound so well.Did you watch it? There was no turbulence and there was no engine sounds the thing floated down like a feather. It was totally unbelievable from the landing, to the walking about, to the take off from the moon, to the magical 240000 mile return journey.
Bill Kaysing said that Apollo was a fake back in 60s before they even went to the moon, no one listened.
Here is his tribute website, http://www.billkaysing.com/
Did you watch it? There was no turbulence and there was no engine sounds the thing floated down like a feather. It was totally unbelievable from the landing, to the walking about, to the take off from the moon, to the magical 240000 mile return journey.
Did you watch it? There was no turbulence and there was no engine sounds the thing floated down like a feather.
no engine sounds
Did you watch it? There was no turbulence and there was no engine sounds the thing floated down like a feather.
Did you watch it? There was no turbulence and there was no engine sounds the thing floated down like a feather. It was totally unbelievable from the landing, to the walking about, to the take off from the moon, to the magical 240000 mile return journey.
lol - you're joking right?? nobody can be that stupid.
lol - you're joking right?? nobody can be that stupid.
Oh, but he is. He also thinks you need the rocket on full power in space to move anywhere.
Did you watch it? There was no turbulence and there was no engine sounds the thing floated down like a feather.
All the landing shots were nothing more than models and composite images cut with shots of them in high orbit faking the zero mavity. They put the lunar lander up in a cargo plane and made a studio in it, that is how they faked the zero mavity shots in the command module. When the rockets lifted off they were completely empty, the astonauts then went up in a plane where they dropped the command module by parachute from a cargo plane, pretending for it to have gone through re-entry.
The videos were very easy to fake, simple models, some shots of fake mavity and some nasa command center shots, their signal was faked so most of the people in nasa command center actually thought they were on the moon, lol. But realy they were just sitting in a studio faking the audio broadcast.
He won't do that, he counter's the argument by spouting more rubbish.Rebut our statements.