“Maður stóð í skugga, samt sást hann vel á mynd.”
“Ljós komu frá mögum áttum, samt aðeins 1 sól.”
The problem with this statement is that it fails to consider reflected sunlight. Next to the Sun, the largest source of light on the Moon is the lunar surface itself, which reflects large amounts of sunlight. At the Earth-Sun distance, maximum solar illumination is about 10,000 lumens per square foot; however, if the Sun is not directly overhead its rays will strike the surface obliquely. This decreases the intensity of sunlight per unit area. A typical Sun elevation during the Apollo landings was about 20 degrees, thus the illumination per square foot was about 3,400 lumens. Since the Moon's surface reflects about 10% of the light it receives, each square foot of surface reflected about 340 lumens. This is equivalent to the luminosity of a 35-watt light bulb. This amount of light easily explains the illumination observed in the Apollo photographs.
“-Einhverjir geyslar áttu að hafa drepið þá á
þessum tíma þar sem þeir voru með galla vörn.”
Solar flares were a NASA concern as well, but the radiation doses claimed by the hoax advocates are again greatly exaggerated and unsubstantiated. Although low-intensity solar flares are common, they posed no real threat to the astronauts. High-intensity solar flares could have endangered the astronauts' health, but these large eruptions are infrequent. Furthermore, there are statistical methods for determining the likelihood of a major flare during a given time interval. If NASA found an unacceptably high probability for a solar flare event during a scheduled flight, the mission would have been postponed. No large solar flares occurred during the Apollo missions and typical radiation doses received by the astronauts was very low.
“-Maðurinn sem ætlaði að segja all um ferðina, án þess að hafa FBI menn undir sér, dó aðeins einu degin eftir að hann tilkynnti það, einnig fjölskylda hans.
Hver einasti maður sem vann hjá NASA og talaði í myndbandinu sagði að það væri ekki séns að þeir kæmust út í geim þar sem tæknin var svo skuggalega léleg.”
Nei.
“Rússar voru langfremstir í geimskutlutækninni, samt náðu þeir aldrei að komast á tunglið.”
The failure of the Soviet Union to land a man on the moon was due to the failure of their N1 moon rocket, which was the USSR equivalent of the USA Saturn V. The Soviets attempted two test launches of the N1 in 1969, the first on 21-February and the second on 3-July. The July test, which occurred just two weeks before the launch of Apollo 11, was a catastrophic failure as the rocket exploded on the launch pad and destroyed much of the launch complex. After the failure of the first two N1 rockets, and the success of Apollo 11, Russian engineering efforts were diverted into crash development of the Salyut space station in order to beat the American Skylab. Cosmonauts, however, continued to train for lunar landing missions until October 1973, when the last training group was dissolved. By that time, manned flight of the original single-launch spacecraft to the moon had been abandoned. Instead work was underway on a twin launch scenario that would put a lander on the surface in 1978 for extended operations, and eventually, a lunar base. This in turn was cancelled with the entire N1 program in 1974.
Clearly the Soviets believed a moon landing was a technological possibility as they continued with their plans until well after the last Apollo mission. They failed to beat the Americans to the Moon because they could not make their N1 rocket work before time ran out on them.
“Fáninn flaggaði(sem getur í raun og verið staðist, en samt ekki)”
Frekar einfalt, þeir hreyfðu flaggið og engin loftmótstaða á tunglinu til að stoppa það. Varla hefði það flöktað svona til í miklum vindi inní stúdíói?
“Maðurinn sem hannaði myndavélarnar sagði að það ætti ekki að væra hægt að lofta þessum myndavélum. Ekki einusinni á túnglinu því þær væru svona þungar. Samt voru allar myndirnar 100%.”
100% hvað? Þeir notuðu ekki bara eina gerð af myndavélum. Sumar voru festar við skipið og aðrar ekki eins og t.d. þessi
http://www.braeunig.us/space/pics/photo10.jpg