Rockets need an atmosphere to propel

Op please take your low IQ and just fuck off.

This is absolute BS. I have seen the International Space Station myself, several times and so can you if you had any genuine interest in the truth.

Get a high power set of binoculars, 30-50 times magnification and go to this website. Type your zip code and choose a fly over time. Higher the position in the sky the better.


[link to spotthestation.nasa.gov (secure)]


SEE IT FOR YOURSELF AND STOP TROLLING!!!

You’re probably just seeing a balloon or plane lol

Perhaps your higher IQ will allow you to create a simple experiment that shows an equal and opposite force from gas movement due to pressure differential.

Inability to address my challenge noted. Inability to address the myriad of photographs of satellites taken from the ground noted. Cherry picking noted. There is nothing sadder than one who refuses to modify their beliefs in light of contrary evidence. Astro totally has your number.

Have a nice day.

Proof? I’ve never seen a satellite in space with my own eye, and I’ve tried. Use you phone camera the next time you look up and show me one since they are apparently abundant around earth.

they fly past all the time, you can tell by their trajectory... the ones you miss aren't illuminated.... i've seen thousands over my life span as i star gaze....

you're a troll fool.... and not a good one...

i've taught near 30 years of school kids and parents to spot them once a year as part of their science program on a clear night....

flat earth?.. right?.. right... moran

Last Edited by CitizenPerth™ on 02/06/2019 07:40 AM

You already demonstrated you won't accept videos with much more detail, why would you accept one of a dot moving on a dark background?

And of COURSE you've tried. Detail your last five attempts at seeing the ISS using the SpottheStation link above, which I am SURE you used when attempting to see a satellite in space. I'll even repost the link for you:

[link to spotthestation.nasa.gov (secure)]

Explain exactly what you were expecting, and exactly what happened. Because thousands of people are able to do this on a nigh-daily basis.

And again, color me marvelously surprised when you utterly fail to do this.

Filmed with something slightly better than a "phone camera"

THIS^^

Also, I'd like to take this opportunity to nominate OP for "The Shill of the Year Award".

And BTW, hundreds of amateur astronomers have take pictures and videos of the ISS just like this from Dr. Astro

Thread: ISS Through my Telescope This Morning

Last Edited by Remedial_Rebel on 02/06/2019 12:10 PM

If you have never seen a satellite in life, it's either because you weren't looking for one or need glasses. Binoculars will work but Telescopes are better.

This guy is proof space exists lol. Spacetards make me laugh with their fakery.



Either it is their religion or they get paid to shill/troll.

Looks like a blurred out airplane

No, it doesn't. Get some glasses you blind idiot.

Ta dum! My predictive record stands.

For anyone interested in creating their own fakes:

[link to nasa3d.arc.nasa.gov (secure)]

Yup, you got me, I faked it, I just downloaded a 3d model from NASA and rendered it.
/sarc

What a tard.

I was talking about the third video.


Where’s the stars?

Designed by Astro

Sigh. Astro will correct me if I am wrong, but if the aperture were set wide enough to see streaking stars in the background (streaking because of how fast the telescope has to slew to keep the ISS centered), the ISS would be nothing but a bright smear in the middle with no detail whatsoever.

So was I. Stars are too dim to show up in short exposures needed to avoid over exposing the bright daylit surface of the space station. It's the same reason you don't see stars in most of the Apollo photos or during ISS space walks, for that matter.

A very bright white over exposed smear at that. I controlled the exposure time of the frames, there's no aperture control since it's prime focus photography with the telescope.

Ah, okay. I stand corrected. Learn something new everyday(See how that's done, Balance242?).

So why did you see stars in your other video?

It depends on equipment, conditions, locations, weather, among other things. Not all telescopes are the same. Not all cameras or CCDs are the same. Not all conditions are the same. It depends on how much light your target is reflecting, too.

You mean my video? TDRS is at geosynchronous altitude and many times dimmer than ISS or Hubble. Also because it's that high it's not possible to resolve it as more than a point like light source so I can crank up the exposure to maximize its visibility in the image.

Oh, sorry, didn't realize directed to Astro. Apologies.

Green screen fakery because they need you to believe. But Astros videos are real, he has no reason to lie.........or does he?