You do know that it was 1969 and cameras still used film, right???CentralTexasCrude wrote: ↑Thu Mar 14, 2024 4:38 pmCamera embedded in the upper lander. Those weren't even processed and released to the public until after Apollo 11 returned to Earth.
Space stuff
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Re: Space stuff
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Re: Space stuff
you simply have no idea what you are talking about.CentralTexasCrude wrote: ↑Thu Mar 14, 2024 4:34 pm Now show me the camera video footage of the main ship in orbit. That's right, there won't be because of the reasons I've already mentioned.
This guy explains it. Even though he is a mush mouth that talks like his lips are taped together and I can't understand the end of any sentence that he speaks.
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Re: Space stuff
Might want to keep an eye out for falling objects, they lost it on reentry.
du.du.du.dude looks like a lady
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Re: Space stuff
And the space craft and booster didn't make it through the mission. I'm starting to get the feeling Animal is bad luck on any of these. He mentions them and like 5 minutes later-disaster.
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Re: Space stuff
look, you fucking moran. when i first posted this update, both had already been lost, which i said in my very clearly and well thought out description of the historic events of the day. this is egyptian pyramid level human achievement. This rocket is basically a modern day wonder of the world.CentralTexasCrude wrote: ↑Fri Mar 15, 2024 12:05 am And the space craft and booster didn't make it through the mission. I'm starting to get the feeling Animal is bad luck on any of these. He mentions them and like 5 minutes later-disaster.
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Re: Space stuff
and stick to not understanding how cameras work. you are much more qualified on that subject.
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Re: Space stuff
Space feelings seems to have been hurt. I miss Who
Last edited by CentralTexasCrude on Fri Mar 15, 2024 12:57 am, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: Space stuff
Animal wrote: ↑Fri Mar 15, 2024 12:12 amlook, you fucking moran. when i first posted this update, both had already been lost, which i said in my very clearly and well thought out description of the historic events of the day. this is egyptian pyramid level human achievement. This rocket is basically a modern day wonder of the world.CentralTexasCrude wrote: ↑Fri Mar 15, 2024 12:05 am And the space craft and booster didn't make it through the mission. I'm starting to get the feeling Animal is bad luck on any of these. He mentions them and like 5 minutes later-disaster.
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Re: Space stuff
In other space news, some of you (lol) might be aware that Voyager 1 is still alive and is now about 15 billion miles away and well outside of our Sun's bubble. Anyway, they haven't gotten any kind of usable data from that ship in a while. However, they recently "poked" it, or sent it some commands as they try to correct the glitch. They got back some data that was still scrambled, but this time different. Different to the point that some smart SOB decoded it. So, they may restore the communication and start getting more science back from it.
In other news, Voyager 2 is about 12.5 billion miles away now.
In other news, Voyager 2 is about 12.5 billion miles away now.
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Re: Space stuff
Well done!Animal wrote: ↑Fri Mar 15, 2024 12:12 amlook, you fucking moran. when i first posted this update, both had already been lost, which i said in my very clearly and well thought out description of the historic events of the day. this is egyptian pyramid level human achievement. This rocket is basically a modern day wonder of the world.CentralTexasCrude wrote: ↑Fri Mar 15, 2024 12:05 am And the space craft and booster didn't make it through the mission. I'm starting to get the feeling Animal is bad luck on any of these. He mentions them and like 5 minutes later-disaster.
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Re: Space stuff
QANON IS JUST SCIENTOLOGY FOR HILLBILLIES
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Re: Space stuff
There you go. I kept hearing that the SpaceX rocket was the most powerful ever built- heaviest capacity. I was was like "No way". Saturn V that launched the Apollos to the Moon was by far. Then I see it. The Saturn had like 3 engines this one has 32 smaller ones. Brilliant- more lift and more redundancy in case of some malfunction. All I know is don't let Animal comment on any anything space related or it's liable to blow up in the factory or crater even in the planning stages. Like a bad luck charm.
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Re: Space stuff
The three stages of the Saturn V rocket had a total of 11 engines. Five in the first stage five in the second stage one and the third stage. The engines in the second and third stage were the same the first stage were different. You can wiki it if you want specificsCentralTexasCrude wrote: ↑Sun Mar 17, 2024 12:57 amThere you go. I kept hearing that the SpaceX rocket was the most powerful ever built- heaviest capacity. I was was like "No way". Saturn V that launched the Apollos to the Moon was by far. Then I see it. The Saturn had like 3 engines this one has 32 smaller ones. Brilliant- more lift and more redundancy in case of some malfunction. All I know is don't let Animal comment on any anything space related or it's liable to blow up in the factory or crater even in the planning stages. Like a bad luck charm.
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Re: Space stuff
The three stages of the Saturn V rocket had a total of 11 engines. Five in the first stage five in the second stage one and the third stage. The engines in the second and third stage were the same the first stage were different. You can wiki it if you want specificsCentralTexasCrude wrote: ↑Sun Mar 17, 2024 12:57 amThere you go. I kept hearing that the SpaceX rocket was the most powerful ever built- heaviest capacity. I was was like "No way". Saturn V that launched the Apollos to the Moon was by far. Then I see it. The Saturn had like 3 engines this one has 32 smaller ones. Brilliant- more lift and more redundancy in case of some malfunction. All I know is don't let Animal comment on any anything space related or it's liable to blow up in the factory or crater even in the planning stages. Like a bad luck charm.
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Re: Space stuff
*33CentralTexasCrude wrote: ↑Sun Mar 17, 2024 12:57 amThere you go. I kept hearing that the SpaceX rocket was the most powerful ever built- heaviest capacity. I was was like "No way". Saturn V that launched the Apollos to the Moon was by far. Then I see it. The Saturn had like 3 engines this one has 32 smaller ones. Brilliant- more lift and more redundancy in case of some malfunction. All I know is don't let Animal comment on any anything space related or it's liable to blow up in the factory or crater even in the planning stages. Like a bad luck charm.
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Re: Space stuff
"When governments fear the people, there is liberty. When the people fear the government, there is tyranny."
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Re: Space stuff
It's Back! Voyager Is Making Sense Again After Months of Gibberish
https://www.sciencealert.com/its-back-v ... -gibberish
https://www.sciencealert.com/its-back-v ... -gibberish
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Re: Space stuff
i heard this on the news this morning. 15 billion miles away. That's 5 times farther away than Pluto is. They said that it takes 22 hours for a communication to be sent or received at that distance.stonedmegman wrote: ↑Wed Apr 24, 2024 2:59 am It's Back! Voyager Is Making Sense Again After Months of Gibberish
https://www.sciencealert.com/its-back-v ... -gibberish
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Re: Space stuff
On a sad note, at the end of the article they said that the batteries would die out sometime in 2025 and it would just drift through space assumingly forever.Animal wrote: ↑Wed Apr 24, 2024 1:21 pmi heard this on the news this morning. 15 billion miles away. That's 5 times farther away than Pluto is. They said that it takes 22 hours for a communication to be sent or received at that distance.stonedmegman wrote: ↑Wed Apr 24, 2024 2:59 am It's Back! Voyager Is Making Sense Again After Months of Gibberish
https://www.sciencealert.com/its-back-v ... -gibberish
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Re: Space stuff
on an unsad note. i have been hearing stories about how this thing was on its last leg for 20 years or more. Everybody keeps talking about when its going to end and every time somebody figures out a way to revamp something. maybe they are just lying to us about it still communicating with them.stonedmegman wrote: ↑Wed Apr 24, 2024 2:13 pmOn a sad note, at the end of the article they said that the batteries would die out sometime in 2025 and it would just drift through space assumingly forever.Animal wrote: ↑Wed Apr 24, 2024 1:21 pmi heard this on the news this morning. 15 billion miles away. That's 5 times farther away than Pluto is. They said that it takes 22 hours for a communication to be sent or received at that distance.stonedmegman wrote: ↑Wed Apr 24, 2024 2:59 am It's Back! Voyager Is Making Sense Again After Months of Gibberish
https://www.sciencealert.com/its-back-v ... -gibberish
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Re: Space stuff
Superior technology producing things that way outlived their original expectations. A product of the number of skilled engineers and other high tech professionals still hanging around NASA and the private sector as Congress slowly reduced their budgets after Apollo, etc.Animal wrote: ↑Wed Apr 24, 2024 4:53 pmon an unsad note. i have been hearing stories about how this thing was on its last leg for 20 years or more. Everybody keeps talking about when its going to end and every time somebody figures out a way to revamp something. maybe they are just lying to us about it still communicating with them.stonedmegman wrote: ↑Wed Apr 24, 2024 2:13 pmOn a sad note, at the end of the article they said that the batteries would die out sometime in 2025 and it would just drift through space assumingly forever.Animal wrote: ↑Wed Apr 24, 2024 1:21 pmi heard this on the news this morning. 15 billion miles away. That's 5 times farther away than Pluto is. They said that it takes 22 hours for a communication to be sent or received at that distance.stonedmegman wrote: ↑Wed Apr 24, 2024 2:59 am It's Back! Voyager Is Making Sense Again After Months of Gibberish
https://www.sciencealert.com/its-back-v ... -gibberish