Raikiri said:Hmmm, Plonka is actually a US surname. Theres a site dedicated to it![]()
Delboy calls Rodders a "plonka" (maybe plonker)... Can't exactly call him a [rude word for] penis on prime time can he?
Raikiri said:Hmmm, Plonka is actually a US surname. Theres a site dedicated to it![]()
well, thats simple, there is no wind. However the flag was made with stiffy starchy fabric. Held with an aluminuim bar at the top. The "flutter" was simply the aluminium tube vibrating from when they stuck it in the ground. With no air to dampen the vibration it lasted a while. The flag also does not move when they walk past it, also proving there was no air.Eliot said:all i can say is since when is there wind on the moon armstrong?
RandomTom said:and I think it was faked, or mediated for an audience to add belief.
real said:Some other points raised that I can remember were: No blast crater under the rockets in the photos. No dust on the feet of the craft (Rockets should have loosened/moved dust which should have settled on the feet). The landscape in the photos supposedly from different areas on the moon look very similar. Official release photos were doctored (Some cross-hairs on the lens of camera behind some rocks).
The lunar module did not create a blast crater when landing.
1. The lunar module did not hover for long over the landing site. There was no need for an enormous amount of thrust to be used due to the reduced gravity on the Moon, and the exhaust gasses were quickly dispersed into the vacuum; they could not cause disturbance of air molecules around them as they would on Earth.
2. "Moon dust" is not the same as dust or sand on Earth. There is no weathering on the Moon and the particles are jagged in nature; when compressed they stick together. Any particles that were ejected from the lunar surface, by direct contact with exhaust gasses, would have simply have dropped back to the surface. Large clouds of dust cannot form on the Moon as there is no atmosphere in which to suspend the particles.
3. There is evidence that where the module landed, most of the lunar dust was blown away by direct contact with exhaust gasses, revealing the rock below:
The American flag was waving in the breeze, yet the Moon is airless.
This is one of the less serious theories. The only time the flag is seen waving is when it is being planted in the ground. As the astronaut is planting the flag he is twisting the pole back and forth. This induces quite a pronounced waving of the flag. This is because of the lack of an atmosphere. There is nothing to dampen the flag's motion.
It is interesting to note that in other footage astronauts quickly move past the flag, something which could induce motion from disturbed air, yet the flag remains completely still.
Because there's no need to?Rojon said:A while back George Bush said that the next date for going to the moon was set at the year 2018. My question is, why wait that long if technology is so advanced compared to the technology used for the first moon landing?
Sorry, I'm a non-believer!!
Rojon said:A while back George Bush said that the next date for going to the moon was set at the year 2018. My question is, why wait that long if technology is so advanced compared to the technology used for the first moon landing?
Sorry, I'm a non-believer!!
Inquisitor said:Because there's no need to?
Anyway, what does that have to do with hoaxes?![]()
Well that's not very substantial evidence against the moon landing is it?Rojon said:The way I read it was, 2018 would be the first landing cos they have never been there before.