UPDATED: China releases TWO NEW pics of the Moon and claims it's the "last time".

Exactly, even the US admirals know the df-21 will put every carrier in range on the bottom in the first 5 minutes of a REAL war...wont that be great? 5 or 6 more fuckushimas bubbling away in the pacific...

One question... Surely the moon has days and nights like earth. Why have we not seen any day pics of the moon ever?

There's a skull sticking out of the dirt? Top center off the picture.

Ummm, Analog video versus digital? 40+ years of technological advancement?

THIS

they have advisors that tell them it is not a problem. I used to work with one. Got his degree from BYU. Would tell you with a straight face the solution to nuclear waste is dump it in the ocean.

1st official snapshot by the lander's camera.

[link to n37i.img-up.net]

They say the rover will take 5 pics or so, rotating 360° in order to provide a panoramic shot. I just can't wait.

UPDATE:

China's government just released TWO new pics, AGAIN one allegedly taken by the rover and another taken by the lander. NO 360° panoramic images as they promised.



LOL total pitch-black sky and the position of the rover's shadow didn't change in ONE week.

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UPDATE:


IMAGE ( [link to p4.img.cctvpic.com] )


This is the alleged pic of the lander Chang'E 3 taken by the rover, and it looks a CGI job to me. The quality is way inferior to the pic of the rover, and it should be exactly the opposite, as long as the cameras of the rover are supposed to take hi-res images.

But what bothers me most is that EARTH is nowhere to be seen in the sky behind the lander, but the satellite dish of the rover is pointed in that direction.


IMAGE ( [link to p2.img.cctvpic.com] )




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UPDATE: The mission specialist claim the command center is downloading the images in almost-real-time (20 seconds delay), what means there's no time for tampering.

[link to n37i.img-up.net]

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Besides the fact that NO stars are seen in the sky whatsoever, pay attention to what seems to be the reflection of the right solar panel on the ground. That look odd to me.

I've heard the same thing before, in regards to the nuclear waste...I'm like "WUTTTT?" But he was so serious I assumed he knew something I didn't?

Back to the weapons...I heard transport planes are now fitted with ATL weapons...

UPDATE:

China's government just released TWO new pics, AGAIN one allegedly taken by the rover and another taken by the lander. NO 360° panoramic images as they promised.



LOL total pitch-black sky and the position of the rover's shadow didn't change in ONE week.

------------------------

UPDATE:


IMAGE ( [link to p4.img.cctvpic.com] )


This is the alleged pic of the lander Chang'E 3 taken by the rover, and it looks a CGI job to me. The quality is way inferior to the pic of the rover, and it should be exactly the opposite, as long as the cameras of the rover are supposed to take hi-res images.

But what bothers me most is that EARTH is nowhere to be seen in the sky behind the lander, but the satellite dish of the rover is pointed in that direction.


IMAGE ( [link to p2.img.cctvpic.com] )




----------------------------------------------------

UPDATE: The mission specialist claim the command center is downloading the images in almost-real-time (20 seconds delay), what means there's no time for tampering.

[link to n37i.img-up.net]

------------------------------------------------------

Besides the fact that NO stars are seen in the sky whatsoever, pay attention to what seems to be the reflection of the right solar panel on the ground. That look odd to me.

Of course the shy is going to be totally black. The surface of the moon is very bright and the camera's exposure settings would have to adjust for that, which would cause the sky to be black. What's so hard to understand about that?

Try taking a picture of your cars headlights at night and see if you can also see the stars in the sky.

Why can't you see stars during the day?

Stars do glow during the day, but we can't see them because of the glare of sunlight. When the sun is up, the blue color in sunlight gets scattered all over the atmosphere, turning the sky the familiar bright blue color. This blue light is much brighter than the faint light coming from the stars, so it prevents us from seeing them.

If you were standing on the Moon, for instance, where there is no atmosphere, you would see the stars both day and night.

The "exposure" explanation dies here:



But, but, but....

Seeing the stars with your eyes and taking a picture are two different things. Go try it for yourself. try taking a picture of a streetlight at night and see if the stars show up your picture.

hsvent read any replies, yet.
my first impression is
what are all those fences in the background for????
those are FENCES...right?
look like it to me, idk what else they would be seeing as how this is the damn MOON
wth

Yet the lack of lunar atmosphere would allow the camera to catch a faint bright of stars in the background, as we can see in 45 yo pictures taken by the Russian Lunokhod rover:

[link to g41i.img-up.net]
[link to k64i.img-up.net]

You want me to believe that Russians photographed stars in the lunar sky with analogical cameras half century ago and modern hi-res digital can't do it???

Here we go again. The Moontards have returned. Let me guess Stanley Kubrick directed this one too right? Oh wait, hes dead.

Ummm, Analog video versus digital? 40+ years of technological advancement?