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Message Subject
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HOW did we get to the MOON if we didn't know about this??
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Poster Handle
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Weasel_Turbine |
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How much gamma is there? Do you realize that gamma is NOT blocked by the Van Allen belts? So any they might have encountered on the Moon (very low) is about the same as in low Earth orbit where they have taken pics with film since before man was in space.
Quoting: Weasel_Turbine Gamma damages Film on Earth. We've all seen it. There is plenty of potential Gamma sources and a lot of time taken,all things considered...Where is the damage? Do you know about the STS Film Protection experiments? Here [ link to ston.jsc.nasa.gov] . Why not use the Hasselblads awesome design!? Not once can I remember reading the Hasselblad mentioned? I find that strange. Quoting: Spittin'Cesium you didn't answer the question. The amount in orbit is about the same as on the Moon. The old Corona spy satellites had no gamma protection. Gamma sources just aren't as common as you think they are. The shuttle had to "occasionally" (wording used in your report) deal with high energy radiation mainly because over the course of many missions it dealt with far more radiation than Apollo did. You still need to prove radiation would have been a problem on the relatively short Apollo missions. You haven't yet. Quoting: Weasel_Turbine Read [ link to books.google.co.uk] . Quoting: Spittin'Cesium You can google but I'll bet you don't understand it. It is talking about a very low flux rate that would be dangerous to long term missions and colonies due to cumulative exposure. Hilarious that you're trying to say they didn't go to the Moon and using data discovered because they did go to try to prove it.
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