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How far away is the moon?

 
Sheshbazzar
User ID: 55263962
Hong Kong
11/01/2016 03:20 PM
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Re: How far away is the moon?
And yet it neither moves nor is round.
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 73288846
United Kingdom
11/01/2016 03:26 PM
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Re: How far away is the moon?
Another video using a Nikon p900 with 83x. Lately, my tablet is showing me ads for the camera. Spies are everywhere.
 Quoting: stella moon 70416146

If you don't understand how the internet works (or how to configure your web client) maybe you shouldn't be using it rofl

So tell me, how many parsecs can a Nikon zoom in on? That would make a great ad for Christmas shoppers. IF we have Christmas this year. After Nov. 8, it may be cheerless holiday.

What is this? My properly-formatted video is not showing up in Preview. If so, you can type in the title.

New Nikon P900 Star Footage for Flat Earth friends released on 11-1-2016
 Quoting: stella moon 70416146

Again, your failure to understand optics is your problem, not ours.
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 73288846
United Kingdom
11/01/2016 03:26 PM
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Re: How far away is the moon?
And yet it neither moves nor is round.
 Quoting: Sheshbazzar 55263962

And yet you have failed to provide any proof of either claim...
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 9233880
United States
11/01/2016 03:33 PM
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Re: How far away is the moon?
Good post. Yes, their entire argument is spawned from magic. A magic I was once under the spell of.

You may recognize me from other posts, as I can spot their sock puppet a/c accounts, using them as a front to support their nonsense.

Also, disinfo agents use double standards, where they're allowed to use the same fallacies they love to point out in their exhaustive dissections of their opponent's post.

When you really drive home a point, you can observe this by how many responses the panicked disinfo respond to. They love gang tackling the opposition.

Hydra only posts in thread that contest heliocentric theory. How obvious can one get? I can guarantee he's trolling youtube, flat earth forums, as well as other conspiracy, free-thought forums. He's easily the most desperate, followed by the insecure dr. astro.

Keep up the good work. I only like to point out how the obvious fear in every response of theirs.

I mean, if we're just a stupid minority of idiots that nobody believes and we are such nimrods when it comes to science - they sure are worried about us.

You won't see me trolling forums of people who believe in Santa. I don't care.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 9233880

There are plenty of good reasons why the people you delight in calling "shills" come here to debunk your crap.

Maybe we're more interested in making sure the more gullible members of society don't fall for your nonsense. Maybe we don't want to see them wasting their time and money on scammers who prey on them (I dealt with a lot of that at the height of the Planet X debacle). Maybe we just want to make sure that people have access to the facts, and scientifically verifiable knowledge.

Of course I can see that 99% of you flat-earthers are trolls, just intent on winding people up, but that doesn't mean we shouldn't take the time to correct your misrepresentation of the facts.

Oh, and I'd challenge you to prove any of us are sock puppets (I could make the same claim about you) or show where we've indulged in the same fallacies as your side.

BTW, still waiting for answers as to how the height of the sun and moon can be different when measured from different locations - Thread: How far away is the moon? (Page 7) Anybody want to have a go at this? No?? Beuler??? Anyone?????
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 73288846


99% of us are trolls. Please support that with evidence. Or are you talking out of your ass to support your lie?

Wait, I don't need proof.

So, you come here to make sure gullible members of a conspiracy forum don't fall for anti-establishment accepted science?

thanks for telling me you're a disinfo troll. Wow, how pathetic. You just spelled out exactly what most claim you are.
Hydra

User ID: 73308945
Germany
11/01/2016 04:29 PM
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Re: How far away is the moon?
Now try again please.
 Quoting: New Creation

Why should I? You just proved that you will reject every image showing a full globe image, as all flat earthers do.
Very blunt and non-educative.
 Quoting: New Creation

 Quoting: Hydra

I'm not your personal teacher. If you wan't education about earth, moon aso., get an astronomy book.


Any other "problems" with the globe earth?
Not for the moment. I find it difficult to deal with your personality type.
 Quoting: New Creation

 Quoting: Hydra

Not my problem.


I actually said there are problems with both models, and was asked for those concerning the globe model.
 Quoting: New Creation

And failed miserable to "expose" other problems with the globe earth model.

Third time I ask it: Any other "problems" with the globe earth model?


This thread is obviously not an open forum, but has a clear agenda.
 Quoting: New Creation

The agenda to suppress "the flat earth truth"?

cruise
:ase26122019:
Annular Solar Eclipse - December 26, 2019 - Kannur, Kerala, India
Hydra

User ID: 73308945
Germany
11/01/2016 04:30 PM
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Re: How far away is the moon?
Good post. Yes, their entire argument is spawned from magic. A magic I was once under the spell of.

You may recognize me from other posts, as I can spot their sock puppet a/c accounts, using them as a front to support their nonsense.

Also, disinfo agents use double standards, where they're allowed to use the same fallacies they love to point out in their exhaustive dissections of their opponent's post.

When you really drive home a point, you can observe this by how many responses the panicked disinfo respond to. They love gang tackling the opposition.

Hydra only posts in thread that contest heliocentric theory. How obvious can one get? I can guarantee he's trolling youtube, flat earth forums, as well as other conspiracy, free-thought forums. He's easily the most desperate, followed by the insecure dr. astro.

Keep up the good work. I only like to point out how the obvious fear in every response of theirs.

I mean, if we're just a stupid minority of idiots that nobody believes and we are such nimrods when it comes to science - they sure are worried about us.

You won't see me trolling forums of people who believe in Santa. I don't care.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 9233880

Can you come up with something new?

It's getting boring to read the same stupid gibberish every second day.

.
:ase26122019:
Annular Solar Eclipse - December 26, 2019 - Kannur, Kerala, India
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 9233880
United States
11/01/2016 04:47 PM
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Re: How far away is the moon?
Good post. Yes, their entire argument is spawned from magic. A magic I was once under the spell of.

You may recognize me from other posts, as I can spot their sock puppet a/c accounts, using them as a front to support their nonsense.

Also, disinfo agents use double standards, where they're allowed to use the same fallacies they love to point out in their exhaustive dissections of their opponent's post.

When you really drive home a point, you can observe this by how many responses the panicked disinfo respond to. They love gang tackling the opposition.

Hydra only posts in thread that contest heliocentric theory. How obvious can one get? I can guarantee he's trolling youtube, flat earth forums, as well as other conspiracy, free-thought forums. He's easily the most desperate, followed by the insecure dr. astro.

Keep up the good work. I only like to point out how the obvious fear in every response of theirs.

I mean, if we're just a stupid minority of idiots that nobody believes and we are such nimrods when it comes to science - they sure are worried about us.

You won't see me trolling forums of people who believe in Santa. I don't care.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 9233880

Can you come up with something new?

It's getting boring to read the same stupid gibberish every second day.

.
 Quoting: Hydra


No, I've struck a nerve you disifno troll.

That much is obvious. You liars strike my nerves. this should be a free-thought forum. Instead, it's hijacked by soul-less hacks like yourself.

Enjoy another sleepless night you worthless drone.
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 70416146
United States
11/01/2016 06:37 PM
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Re: How far away is the moon?


I deleted the m to get the video to embed. Which is odd. I have always use a tablet to post videos in the past.

I am not promoting sales of Nikon cameras, but this is what everyone (but me) is using now. To take pictures of stars a zillion miles away! Instead of X to denote magnification values, they should think about using P to indicate parsecs.
One (1) parsec = 19 trillion miles). Resolution at those distances is not good, but it is nevertheless awesome that camera optics have improved that much.
OK, a little sarcasm here.
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 73288846
United Kingdom
11/01/2016 06:38 PM
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Re: How far away is the moon?
Good post. Yes, their entire argument is spawned from magic. A magic I was once under the spell of.

You may recognize me from other posts, as I can spot their sock puppet a/c accounts, using them as a front to support their nonsense.

Also, disinfo agents use double standards, where they're allowed to use the same fallacies they love to point out in their exhaustive dissections of their opponent's post.

When you really drive home a point, you can observe this by how many responses the panicked disinfo respond to. They love gang tackling the opposition.

Hydra only posts in thread that contest heliocentric theory. How obvious can one get? I can guarantee he's trolling youtube, flat earth forums, as well as other conspiracy, free-thought forums. He's easily the most desperate, followed by the insecure dr. astro.

Keep up the good work. I only like to point out how the obvious fear in every response of theirs.

I mean, if we're just a stupid minority of idiots that nobody believes and we are such nimrods when it comes to science - they sure are worried about us.

You won't see me trolling forums of people who believe in Santa. I don't care.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 9233880

There are plenty of good reasons why the people you delight in calling "shills" come here to debunk your crap.

Maybe we're more interested in making sure the more gullible members of society don't fall for your nonsense. Maybe we don't want to see them wasting their time and money on scammers who prey on them (I dealt with a lot of that at the height of the Planet X debacle). Maybe we just want to make sure that people have access to the facts, and scientifically verifiable knowledge.

Of course I can see that 99% of you flat-earthers are trolls, just intent on winding people up, but that doesn't mean we shouldn't take the time to correct your misrepresentation of the facts.

Oh, and I'd challenge you to prove any of us are sock puppets (I could make the same claim about you) or show where we've indulged in the same fallacies as your side.

BTW, still waiting for answers as to how the height of the sun and moon can be different when measured from different locations - Thread: How far away is the moon? (Page 7) Anybody want to have a go at this? No?? Beuler??? Anyone?????
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 73288846


99% of us are trolls. Please support that with evidence. Or are you talking out of your ass to support your lie?

Wait, I don't need proof.

So, you come here to make sure gullible members of a conspiracy forum don't fall for anti-establishment accepted science?

thanks for telling me you're a disinfo troll. Wow, how pathetic. You just spelled out exactly what most claim you are.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 9233880

Wait, I don't need proof.

rofl

Well, you don't need proof for any of your claims, so why should you need proof for this one.

If you're not a troll, then why are you apparently unable to discuss or debate the points in a calm and rational manner? Why do you resort to name calling and other personal attacks? Why are you unwilling to answer any questions about your world-model?

If you're not a troll then please take a moment to answer my question about the inconsistencies in measuring the sun's height above the earth. It's a genuine question about the validity of the opposing models of reality, and surely merits an honest and fair resposne...
noBallEarthPhysicalPr​oof
User ID: 73311850
United States
11/01/2016 07:05 PM
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Re: How far away is the moon?
Seems all the ball people have is insults and character assassination. When your only argumnet is abusive words you have none. It is not your fault that you have been decived since who were a child. You are grown up now, so should do your own thinking. A ball Earth lie often told is still a lie.

There is zero physical proof of the ball Earth theory, none. There is no curvature, no curvature not a ball, not a ball then you cannot call the Earth a sphere.

The Earth is and shall always remain a flat plane.
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 73085799
United States
11/01/2016 07:27 PM
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Re: How far away is the moon?
Seems all the ball people have is insults and character assassination. When your only argumnet is abusive words you have none. It is not your fault that you have been decived since who were a child. You are grown up now, so should do your own thinking. A ball Earth lie often told is still a lie.

There is zero physical proof of the ball Earth theory, none. There is no curvature, no curvature not a ball, not a ball then you cannot call the Earth a sphere.

The Earth is and shall always remain a flat plane.
 Quoting: noBallEarthPhysicalProof 73311850


Thank you for proving you haven't read the thread (flatties are spewing far more insults) and are only here to spam the same post that has been put on multiple threads before. Since you never responded to the replies to this post before should we assume you are going to run away again?
Hydra

User ID: 73308945
Germany
11/01/2016 08:17 PM
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Re: How far away is the moon?
Good post. Yes, their entire argument is spawned from magic. A magic I was once under the spell of.

You may recognize me from other posts, as I can spot their sock puppet a/c accounts, using them as a front to support their nonsense.

Also, disinfo agents use double standards, where they're allowed to use the same fallacies they love to point out in their exhaustive dissections of their opponent's post.

When you really drive home a point, you can observe this by how many responses the panicked disinfo respond to. They love gang tackling the opposition.

Hydra only posts in thread that contest heliocentric theory. How obvious can one get? I can guarantee he's trolling youtube, flat earth forums, as well as other conspiracy, free-thought forums. He's easily the most desperate, followed by the insecure dr. astro.

Keep up the good work. I only like to point out how the obvious fear in every response of theirs.

I mean, if we're just a stupid minority of idiots that nobody believes and we are such nimrods when it comes to science - they sure are worried about us.

You won't see me trolling forums of people who believe in Santa. I don't care.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 9233880

There are plenty of good reasons why the people you delight in calling "shills" come here to debunk your crap.

Maybe we're more interested in making sure the more gullible members of society don't fall for your nonsense. Maybe we don't want to see them wasting their time and money on scammers who prey on them (I dealt with a lot of that at the height of the Planet X debacle). Maybe we just want to make sure that people have access to the facts, and scientifically verifiable knowledge.

Of course I can see that 99% of you flat-earthers are trolls, just intent on winding people up, but that doesn't mean we shouldn't take the time to correct your misrepresentation of the facts.

Oh, and I'd challenge you to prove any of us are sock puppets (I could make the same claim about you) or show where we've indulged in the same fallacies as your side.

BTW, still waiting for answers as to how the height of the sun and moon can be different when measured from different locations - Thread: How far away is the moon? (Page 7) Anybody want to have a go at this? No?? Beuler??? Anyone?????
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 73288846

99% of us are trolls. Please support that with evidence.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 9233880

[link to petitions.whitehouse.gov (secure)]

cruise

.
:ase26122019:
Annular Solar Eclipse - December 26, 2019 - Kannur, Kerala, India
Hydra

User ID: 73308945
Germany
11/01/2016 08:18 PM
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Re: How far away is the moon?
Another video using a Nikon p900 with 83x.
 Quoting: stella moon 70416146



I am not promoting sales of Nikon cameras, but this is what everyone (but me) is using now. To take pictures of stars a zillion miles away! Instead of X to denote magnification values, they should think about using P to indicate parsecs.
One (1) parsec = 19 trillion miles). Resolution at those distances is not good, but it is nevertheless awesome that camera optics have improved that much.
OK, a little sarcasm here.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 70416146

Wow - a whooping 83x magnification.
cruise

I took the picture below in January in the vicinity of M42 for some spectral analysis.

:starsize:

Oh, the magnification was 1250x. - You just have to use the right equipment and the right focus.

But these video camera dimwits will never learn that they have to set the focus to manual when filming celestial objects.

.
:ase26122019:
Annular Solar Eclipse - December 26, 2019 - Kannur, Kerala, India
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 70416146
United States
11/01/2016 09:03 PM
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Re: How far away is the moon?
Another video using a Nikon p900 with 83x.
 Quoting: stella moon 70416146



I am not promoting sales of Nikon cameras, but this is what everyone (but me) is using now. To take pictures of stars a zillion miles away! Instead of X to denote magnification values, they should think about using P to indicate parsecs.
One (1) parsec = 19 trillion miles). Resolution at those distances is not good, but it is nevertheless awesome that camera optics have improved that much.
OK, a little sarcasm here.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 70416146

Wow - a whooping 83x magnification.
cruise

I took the picture below in January in the vicinity of M42 for some spectral analysis.

:starsize:

Oh, the magnification was 1250x. - You just have to use the right equipment and the right focus.

But these video camera dimwits will never learn that they have to set the focus to manual when filming celestial objects.

.
 Quoting: Hydra


Now that is dang interesting.

So interesting that I googled magnification of stars.
This is what I found after a short search:


[link to www.skynews.ca]

"Welcome to the Binocular Universe

If you have never turned your binoculars skyward on a starry night, you might be surprised by how much they can reveal. Under a dark moonless sky, with your eyes alone, you can see perhaps 3,000 stars. But with binoculars, that number swells to 100,000 or more! Even better are the hundreds of star clusters, galaxies and nebulas that become visible in binoculars. And let’s not forget the sights closer to home. The Moon is transformed into a cratered wonderland, and you’ll be able to pull in the distant planets Uranus and Neptune and watch the nightly dance of Jupiter’s four biggest moons."

So ordinary storebought binoculars can get thousands of stars to come into view. And the moon is likewise amenable to closeups.

Thanks very much for your help. But your picture seemed less than impressive. Perhaps a pair of cheap binoculars would pull in celestial objects better than your present optical devices. Perhaps you would be kind enough to share your images of moon craters.

The video in the OP was able to zoom in on a 50-mile-wide crater from 235,000 miles away. Maybe you can show us a much smaller crater, or perhaps the moon buggy left there almost 50 years ago. That would be great. Thanks.
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 70416146
United States
11/01/2016 09:03 PM
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Re: How far away is the moon?
Another video using a Nikon p900 with 83x.
 Quoting: stella moon 70416146



I am not promoting sales of Nikon cameras, but this is what everyone (but me) is using now. To take pictures of stars a zillion miles away! Instead of X to denote magnification values, they should think about using P to indicate parsecs.
One (1) parsec = 19 trillion miles). Resolution at those distances is not good, but it is nevertheless awesome that camera optics have improved that much.
OK, a little sarcasm here.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 70416146

Wow - a whooping 83x magnification.
cruise

I took the picture below in January in the vicinity of M42 for some spectral analysis.

:starsize:

Oh, the magnification was 1250x. - You just have to use the right equipment and the right focus.

But these video camera dimwits will never learn that they have to set the focus to manual when filming celestial objects.

.
 Quoting: Hydra


Now that is dang interesting.

So interesting that I googled magnification of stars.
This is what I found after a short search:


[link to www.skynews.ca]

"Welcome to the Binocular Universe

If you have never turned your binoculars skyward on a starry night, you might be surprised by how much they can reveal. Under a dark moonless sky, with your eyes alone, you can see perhaps 3,000 stars. But with binoculars, that number swells to 100,000 or more! Even better are the hundreds of star clusters, galaxies and nebulas that become visible in binoculars. And let’s not forget the sights closer to home. The Moon is transformed into a cratered wonderland, and you’ll be able to pull in the distant planets Uranus and Neptune and watch the nightly dance of Jupiter’s four biggest moons."

So ordinary storebought binoculars can get thousands of stars to come into view. And the moon is likewise amenable to closeups.

Thanks very much for your help. But your picture seemed less than impressive. Perhaps a pair of cheap binoculars would pull in celestial objects better than your present optical devices. Perhaps you would be kind enough to share your images of moon craters.

The video in the OP was able to zoom in on a 50-mile-wide crater from 235,000 miles away. Maybe you can show us a much smaller crater, or perhaps the moon buggy left there almost 50 years ago. That would be great. Thanks.
Hydra

User ID: 71286620
Germany
11/02/2016 07:21 AM
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Re: How far away is the moon?
Another video using a Nikon p900 with 83x.
 Quoting: stella moon 70416146



I am not promoting sales of Nikon cameras, but this is what everyone (but me) is using now. To take pictures of stars a zillion miles away! Instead of X to denote magnification values, they should think about using P to indicate parsecs.
One (1) parsec = 19 trillion miles). Resolution at those distances is not good, but it is nevertheless awesome that camera optics have improved that much.
OK, a little sarcasm here.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 70416146

Wow - a whooping 83x magnification.
cruise

I took the picture below in January in the vicinity of M42 for some spectral analysis.

:starsize:

Oh, the magnification was 1250x. - You just have to use the right equipment and the right focus.

But these video camera dimwits will never learn that they have to set the focus to manual when filming celestial objects.
 Quoting: Hydra

Now that is dang interesting.

So interesting that I googled magnification of stars.
This is what I found after a short search:


[link to www.skynews.ca]

"Welcome to the Binocular Universe

If you have never turned your binoculars skyward on a starry night, you might be surprised by how much they can reveal. Under a dark moonless sky, with your eyes alone, you can see perhaps 3,000 stars. But with binoculars, that number swells to 100,000 or more! Even better are the hundreds of star clusters, galaxies and nebulas that become visible in binoculars. And let’s not forget the sights closer to home. The Moon is transformed into a cratered wonderland, and you’ll be able to pull in the distant planets Uranus and Neptune and watch the nightly dance of Jupiter’s four biggest moons."

So ordinary storebought binoculars can get thousands of stars to come into view. And the moon is likewise amenable to closeups.

Thanks very much for your help. But your picture seemed less than impressive. Perhaps a pair of cheap binoculars would pull in celestial objects better than your present optical devices.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 70416146

Oh, you want more stars in the image?

How about this:
:chipersei:

Some more?

:etacarina:

Of course it's over the head of dimwits like you that hundreds of stars and spectra in the same image are not quite useful to make a spectral analysis, thus you zoom in on the star in question and block as much other stars as possible.


Perhaps you would be kind enough to share your images of moon craters.

The video in the OP was able to zoom in on a 50-mile-wide crater from 235,000 miles away. Maybe you can show us a much smaller crater, or perhaps the moon buggy left there almost 50 years ago. That would be great. Thanks.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 70416146

I see, troll at work.
You ever heard of "Dawes' limit"? - No, dimwits like you haven't.


Oh, and I would like to see how your fabulous Sony camera performs on the two objects below.

:messier92:

:7puranus:

.
:ase26122019:
Annular Solar Eclipse - December 26, 2019 - Kannur, Kerala, India
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 73308342
United Kingdom
11/02/2016 07:57 AM
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Re: How far away is the moon?
Hmm, I seem to be looking at Uranus hmm
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 72512395
United Kingdom
11/02/2016 07:58 AM
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Re: How far away is the moon?
Another video using a Nikon p900 with 83x.
 Quoting: stella moon 70416146



I am not promoting sales of Nikon cameras, but this is what everyone (but me) is using now. To take pictures of stars a zillion miles away! Instead of X to denote magnification values, they should think about using P to indicate parsecs.
One (1) parsec = 19 trillion miles). Resolution at those distances is not good, but it is nevertheless awesome that camera optics have improved that much.
OK, a little sarcasm here.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 70416146

Wow - a whooping 83x magnification.
cruise

I took the picture below in January in the vicinity of M42 for some spectral analysis.

:starsize:

Oh, the magnification was 1250x. - You just have to use the right equipment and the right focus.

But these video camera dimwits will never learn that they have to set the focus to manual when filming celestial objects.

.
 Quoting: Hydra


Now that is dang interesting.

So interesting that I googled magnification of stars.
This is what I found after a short search:


[link to www.skynews.ca]

"Welcome to the Binocular Universe

If you have never turned your binoculars skyward on a starry night, you might be surprised by how much they can reveal. Under a dark moonless sky, with your eyes alone, you can see perhaps 3,000 stars. But with binoculars, that number swells to 100,000 or more! Even better are the hundreds of star clusters, galaxies and nebulas that become visible in binoculars. And let’s not forget the sights closer to home. The Moon is transformed into a cratered wonderland, and you’ll be able to pull in the distant planets Uranus and Neptune and watch the nightly dance of Jupiter’s four biggest moons."

So ordinary storebought binoculars can get thousands of stars to come into view. And the moon is likewise amenable to closeups.

Thanks very much for your help. But your picture seemed less than impressive. Perhaps a pair of cheap binoculars would pull in celestial objects better than your present optical devices. Perhaps you would be kind enough to share your images of moon craters.

The video in the OP was able to zoom in on a 50-mile-wide crater from 235,000 miles away. Maybe you can show us a much smaller crater, or perhaps the moon buggy left there almost 50 years ago. That would be great. Thanks.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 70416146

This has been covered multiple times in various moon hoax threads. Any optical system has limits on its resolution - [link to en.wikipedia.org (secure)] and more specifically - [link to en.wikipedia.org (secure)]

To see details on the lunar rover you would need a telescope at least 100m across.

To explain in a more "down to earth" :-) way, go out with your binoculars and look for a road sign (or similar) that's too far away to read with the naked eye. Use the binoculars, and you'll be able to read it.

Now head away from the sign a couple of hundred metres and check again. as you keep going further and further back, you eventually get to a point where the sign just can't be read with the binoculars. You've now reached the limit of resolution for those binoculars.
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 73072461
Netherlands
11/02/2016 08:10 AM
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Re: How far away is the moon?
...


The earth spins and revolves around the sun. But star trails show circles that do not change night after night. What? Circles?

Sit in a tilt-a-whirl and look up at the night sky and see how the stars move.

 Quoting: moon is 3000 mi. to 4000 mi. 70416146


the stars are far away so less visible movement. Circles is exactly what we should see.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 65695781


Prove that stars are parsecs away. They are points of light, which previous videos have shown to enlarge in size when zoomed in on. Impossible if they are, to quote Mssr. Sagan, billions and billions of miles away.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 70416146

They only "enlarge in size" (aka go out of focus) when the equipment imaging them is misused. Try looking through a properly adjusted astronomical telescope and see if the "enlarge".

And as for distance, how else do you explain measurements of stellar parallax? If the stars are stuck on your supposed "firmament dome" then they shouldn't move relative to each other - yet they do...

Not only is parallax measurable from earth, but we've now had spacecraft making much more accurate measurements which are giving us a vastly better map of our local stellar neighbourhood, as well as details of the rest of the galaxy.

You are spouting Nasa gibberish. They can tell you any damfool thing and you will slurp it up.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 70416146

What's the obsession with NASA? You do realise that the movement of the stars, both parallax and proper motion, were measured long before NASA even existed!

Or are you going down the "NASA is just the Illuminati" route and claiming that they've been behind the conspiracy for thousands of years.

A spinning and spiraling sphere will NOT show circles. Show me a digital model that duplicates this inane perspective.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 70416146

How about Stellarium - a very well put together digital model which you can use to explore the heavens. It's based on a spherical earth and very distant stars, and will easily demonstrate that, when viewed from a "spinning sphere" the stars will show the kinds of circular trails we observe.

It's open source - [link to sourceforge.net (secure)] - so by all means go and dig into it, and show us where the developers have made the errors in the model.

Oh, and BTW, how do you explain the observed circular star trails round the south celestial pole? If the flat earth model is correct, they can't happen.

The constellations have not changed since they were first mapped thousands of years ago. If we are to believe claims that stars move a million mph or so in various trajectories, then we should see a total rearrangement in 6 months.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 70416146

And yet proper motion, like parallax, is actually observable!

Again, why are the stars moving around on your dome thing? Shouldn't they be fixed and immutable?

Of course the reason we don't see changes in the short term is that, although they're moving pretty fast, they're also very, very far away. Accurate measurements over time do show the movement however, and trying to deny it is ignoring actual facts.

Oh, and another intersting stellar motion I'd challenge you to explain is the effect of precession of the earth's axis changing the "pole star". This has happened in recent time, and we have historical records detailing the changes. Yet another case of the immutable, unchanging celestial dome not behaving...

I don't call myself Stella Parallax for nothing. Put on your thinking cap, you!
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 70416146

I've no idea why you picked the nym, but given your lack of research and rigour in your arguments, "Stella Artois" might have been a better choice, and might explain your rambling, chaotic approach to discussions...
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 73288846


Yet earth shoots through space. So its not possible for all the stars to be in the exact same spot for all this tine.
Anonymous Coward
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11/02/2016 08:33 AM
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Re: How far away is the moon?
Good post. Yes, their entire argument is spawned from magic. A magic I was once under the spell of.

You may recognize me from other posts, as I can spot their sock puppet a/c accounts, using them as a front to support their nonsense.

Also, disinfo agents use double standards, where they're allowed to use the same fallacies they love to point out in their exhaustive dissections of their opponent's post.

When you really drive home a point, you can observe this by how many responses the panicked disinfo respond to. They love gang tackling the opposition.

Hydra only posts in thread that contest heliocentric theory. How obvious can one get? I can guarantee he's trolling youtube, flat earth forums, as well as other conspiracy, free-thought forums. He's easily the most desperate, followed by the insecure dr. astro.

Keep up the good work. I only like to point out how the obvious fear in every response of theirs.

I mean, if we're just a stupid minority of idiots that nobody believes and we are such nimrods when it comes to science - they sure are worried about us.

You won't see me trolling forums of people who believe in Santa. I don't care.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 9233880

There are plenty of good reasons why the people you delight in calling "shills" come here to debunk your crap.

Maybe we're more interested in making sure the more gullible members of society don't fall for your nonsense. Maybe we don't want to see them wasting their time and money on scammers who prey on them (I dealt with a lot of that at the height of the Planet X debacle). Maybe we just want to make sure that people have access to the facts, and scientifically verifiable knowledge.

Of course I can see that 99% of you flat-earthers are trolls, just intent on winding people up, but that doesn't mean we shouldn't take the time to correct your misrepresentation of the facts.

Oh, and I'd challenge you to prove any of us are sock puppets (I could make the same claim about you) or show where we've indulged in the same fallacies as your side.

BTW, still waiting for answers as to how the height of the sun and moon can be different when measured from different locations - Thread: How far away is the moon? (Page 7) Anybody want to have a go at this? No?? Beuler??? Anyone?????
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 73288846


99% of us are trolls. Please support that with evidence. Or are you talking out of your ass to support your lie?

Wait, I don't need proof.

So, you come here to make sure gullible members of a conspiracy forum don't fall for anti-establishment accepted science?

thanks for telling me you're a disinfo troll. Wow, how pathetic. You just spelled out exactly what most claim you are.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 9233880

Wait, I don't need proof.

rofl

Well, you don't need proof for any of your claims, so why should you need proof for this one.

If you're not a troll, then why are you apparently unable to discuss or debate the points in a calm and rational manner? Why do you resort to name calling and other personal attacks? Why are you unwilling to answer any questions about your world-model?

If you're not a troll then please take a moment to answer my question about the inconsistencies in measuring the sun's height above the earth. It's a genuine question about the validity of the opposing models of reality, and surely merits an honest and fair resposne...
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 73288846


There is no discussing with you deluded sock puppet accounts.

You believe the sun is 93m miles away. I can't help that.

Even when shown that during time lapse footage it shrinks and grows in size.

Even when shown that the setting of the sun mirrors a light falling behind layers of atmosphere and out of vanishing point perspective.

You're steadfast in believing heliocentric lies and you have a litany of disinfo brought to you buy the liars that be.

I'm not worried about arguing with you. You're obviously extremely worried that your dogma is getting shit on, hence your trolling of a conspiracy site with nothing but establishment, inside the box thinking
Anonymous Coward
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11/02/2016 08:39 AM
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Re: How far away is the moon?
yawn
Anonymous Coward
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11/02/2016 10:04 AM
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Re: How far away is the moon?
A brief detour from distances to alleged celestial objects.

Nasa has graciously provided absolute proof of the midnight sun in Antarctica.


NASA Answers jeranism MIDNIGHT SUN Time Lapse

jeranism 3,283 views



Published on Nov 2, 2016
Well, it was only a matter of time until finally science stepped up and provided proof of one of their claims. Thanks science! It only took you two years to do SOMETHING.
Sheshbazzar
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Re: How far away is the moon?
And yet it neither moves nor is round.
 Quoting: Sheshbazzar 55263962

And yet you have failed to provide any proof of either claim...
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 73288846


And yet an axiom is indemonstrable.
Anonymous Coward
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11/02/2016 10:48 AM
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Re: How far away is the moon?
Well, it was only a matter of time until finally science stepped up and provided proof of one of their claims. Thanks science! It only took you two years to do SOMETHING.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 70416146


Because all the previous videos and the thousands of eyewitnesses every year meant nothing? rolleyes
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11/04/2016 09:51 AM
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Re: How far away is the moon?






Johnny Rotten
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11/04/2016 10:04 AM
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Re: How far away is the moon?
This thread has been HYJACKED! It was originally about a 50 mile wide moon crater that can supposedly be seen with the naked eye from a distance of 286,000 miles. A claim that can be verified as false. Simply locate a 50 mile land mark on Google Earth. Zoom out 50 miles (Google earth max distance) and you will see that landmark becomes too small to see. Apply this observation to this moon example and you'll soon realize there is a great conflict of logic going on. Even a 4th grader would be able to see this.
Anonymous Coward
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11/04/2016 10:30 AM
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Re: How far away is the moon?
This thread has been HYJACKED! It was originally about a 50 mile wide moon crater that can supposedly be seen with the naked eye from a distance of 286,000 miles. A claim that can be verified as false. Simply locate a 50 mile land mark on Google Earth. Zoom out 50 miles (Google earth max distance) and you will see that landmark becomes too small to see. Apply this observation to this moon example and you'll soon realize there is a great conflict of logic going on. Even a 4th grader would be able to see this.
 Quoting: Johnny Rotten 73330538


you assume that Google Earth when fully zoomed out has the resolution detail to do what you propose. you would be wrong.

You were shown that by Hydra in this post
Thread: How far away is the moon? (Page 2)
that it is a wrong assumption that the 50 mile wide crater could not be seen on the Moon.

it was also shown that one could verify the distance to the Moon themselves. Why do flatties never do that?
Halcyon Dayz, FCD

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11/04/2016 11:06 AM
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Re: How far away is the moon?
I doubt most people can see Tycho Crater itself, but they can certainly see its ray system, which is much larger.
The crater itself didn't show up in lunar maps until after the invention of the telescope.
book
Reaching for the sky makes you taller.

Hi! My name is Halcyon Dayz and I'm addicted to morans.
Anonymous Coward
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11/04/2016 01:35 PM
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Re: How far away is the moon?
This thread has been HYJACKED! It was originally about a 50 mile wide moon crater that can supposedly be seen with the naked eye from a distance of 286,000 miles. A claim that can be verified as false. Simply locate a 50 mile land mark on Google Earth. Zoom out 50 miles (Google earth max distance) and you will see that landmark becomes too small to see. Apply this observation to this moon example and you'll soon realize there is a great conflict of logic going on. Even a 4th grader would be able to see this.
 Quoting: Johnny Rotten 73330538


Johnny Rotten, I'm the OP, Stella Parallax. It's always been a flat earth thread. If you put FE in the title, no one will click on it.

There are so many failures in the heliocentric model. Gravity, centrifugal force, the lack of visible curving, the atmosphere wheel that syncs with the surface and defies space vacuum, and the meaning of "level," for Pete's sake.

Yet when I bring up the topic with the content little muggles, their eyes glaze over and they repeat their indoctrination mantra. And look at me like they want to burn me at the stake.

You bring up another interesting failure: Google Earth. Oh, it exists all right. But not on satellites.

[link to m.slashdot.org]
"The Google Librarian Central site has up a piece by Mark Aubin, a Software Engineer who works on Google Earth. Aubin explains some of the process behind capturing satellite imagery for use with the product. 'Most people are surprised to learn that we have more than one source for our imagery. We collect it via airplane and satellite, but also just about any way you can imagine getting a camera above the Earth's surface: hot air balloons, model airplanes - even kites. The traditional aerial survey involves mounting a special gyroscopic, stabilized camera in the belly of an airplane and flying it at an elevation of between 15,000 feet and 30,000 feet, depending on the resolution of imagery you're interested in. As the plane takes a predefined route over the desired area, it forms a series of parallel lines with about 40 percent overlap between lines and 60 percent overlap in the direction of flight. This overlap of images is what provides us with enough detail to remove distortions caused by the varying shape of the Earth's surface."
Anonymous Coward
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11/04/2016 08:28 PM
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Re: How far away is the moon?
There are so many failures in the heliocentric model. Gravity, centrifugal force, the lack of visible curving, the atmosphere wheel that syncs with the surface and defies space vacuum, and the meaning of "level," for Pete's sake.

 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 70416146


All of these are explainable. Just because you personally do not understand them does not means no one else does. You are demonstrating the fallacy of personal incredulity.

According to Newton, gravity is a function of the mass and distance between objects. The Cavendish experiment demonstrates the effects of gravity. According to Einstein, gravity is the curvature of space due to the presence of a mass. This has been demonstrated over and over again. In 1859, Urbain Le Verrier found that perihelion precession of Mercury was unexplained by Newton’s law of gravity. In 1916, Einstein was able to predict its movement using the general theory of relativity. In 1959 at Harvard, the Pound-Rebka experiment found the atomic decay rates of iron-57 changed in accordance with the theory of general relativity as the source was moved to the top of a tall tower.

The centrifugal force is a pseudo force for an observer in a non-inertial reference frame. For an observer in an inertial frame of reference observing the same interaction, the centrifugal force is really a consequence of Newton’s first law of motion – a restatement of Galileo’s law of inertia. All mass has a property called inertia. The law of inertia says the inertia of an object resists change in motion. Colloquially stated, an object at rest stays at rest and an object in motion stays in motion unless acted on by a net, non-zero force. Yanking the tablecloth out from underneath a table full of dishes without pulling the dishes onto the floor is a demonstration of inertia.

The Greeks discovered a curved Earth by watching ships sail off into the distance. The hull disappeared first then the sails. Not what is expected on a flat Earth.

In your rather diffuse language, what you are saying that you do not understand how a rotating sphere can retain an atmosphere. This is easily explained by the fact that atmosphere has mass and is attracted gravitationally by the Earth. There are no winds because having mass and thus inertia, the atmosphere moves with the rotating Earth.

Level is simple the tangent to the surface of a sphere. If the radius of curvature of a sphere is sufficiently large, it is indistinguishable from a plane.





GLP