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Message Subject Game Over for NASA Moon-Landing Hoax
Poster Handle LD
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 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 12512532


When I watched this video it was the final piece that confirmed it for me. Not only does his body language and eye movement show he is lying when he is speaking of being no the moon, but to say that even from the Command module the stars were not visible, and that space is just black, confirmed that he is lying.

While I can understand why there are no stars in the pictures, and even understand that at times with the sun shining right in your face on the moon, you couldnt see stars, to suggest that even on the trip from the earth to the moon there are no visible stars is just the most ridiculous thing Ive ever heard...

 Quoting: LD 12790853


Ahhh you gotta love nasa... well here is the proof, and from your beloved nasa no less, that stars are indeed visible from space.. and even on the MOON.. love to see how you are going to explain this now..

[link to helios.gsfc.nasa.gov]


4.Why Can't We See Stars During the Day?

Why can't we see the stars during the daytime?
You can see one star during the day -- the Sun! But because the sky is so bright (due to the Sun being bright), other stars are not visible. On the Moon, if you shield the Sun with your hand and let your eyes dark-adjust, you can see stars during the "day".
Dr. Eric Christian
(August 2000)



5.Can You See Stars in Space?

Q: Is it true that in space a person is not able to see stars all around them like we do here on Earth?

No,(it is not true) I hear that in space the stars look wonderful, bright (although not twinkling) and very clear. What has probably caused some of this confusion is that in the typical photo or video image from space, there aren't any stars. This is because the stars are much dimmer than the astronaut, Moon, space station, or whatever the image is been taken of. It is extremely hard to get the exposure correct to show the stars. Luckily, the human eye handles the different light levels much better than a camera does.

Dr. Eric Christian
(July 2001)


Who is Dr Eric Christian
[link to imagine.gsfc.nasa.gov]
 
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