Wow! With an open mind watch these videos. Landed on the moon or a huge fake and no country has ever landed on the moon?

[lostchild]

Gravity is bs. The moon sun earth and salt water from oceans work as a battery with the earth being the negative charge which is why stuff comes down to earth.

Thank you!
My point exactly.

 

[AmbiEncE]

Sorry, I meant to reply to the other guys post. It is no different that if you were on the moon looking at the earth. It only looks bright because it is lit by the sun.

Take a month and watch the moon and sun move across the plain. Sometimes they are both in the sky together with the sun some 90 million miles away. The moon will be a Cresent or half lit but if the earth is the shadow and the earth isn't between them?
Plus, how does the sun illuminate the moon when it's behind the moon?

I don't think the moon is 230k away and the sun isn't 93 million miles away.

 

[Asbestos]

I guess Tang was in on it too?

Cuz it’s the official drink of the moon. Boom.

Next?

 

[CTS Tactical]

Take a month and watch the moon and sun move across the plain. Sometimes they are both in the sky together with the sun some 90 million miles away. The moon will be a Cresent or half lit but if the earth is the shadow and the earth isn't between them?
Plus, how does the sun illuminate the moon when it's behind the moon?

I don't think the moon is 230k away and the sun isn't 93 million miles away.

So are you saying that you think the moon emits light?

 

[AmbiEncE]

So are you saying that you think the moon emits light?

The moon is a luminary and it isn't reflecting light from the sun.

 

[Trailrider]

Russia never claimed to put a man on the moon.

No but they put a spacecraft on the moon prior to the US. Most here are arguing that wasn't even possible back then with that technology available.

 

[Trailrider]

Take a month and watch the moon and sun move across the plain. Sometimes they are both in the sky together with the sun some 90 million miles away. The moon will be a Cresent or half lit but if the earth is the shadow and the earth isn't between them?
Plus, how does the sun illuminate the moon when it's behind the moon?

I don't think the moon is 230k away and the sun isn't 93 million miles away.

 

[Hayata]

Lunar suit has this neat visor built in to combat the brightness on the lunar surface.

 

[rbstern]

Take a month and watch the moon and sun move across the plain. Sometimes they are both in the sky together with the sun some 90 million miles away. The moon will be a Cresent or half lit but if the earth is the shadow and the earth isn't between them?
Plus, how does the sun illuminate the moon when it's behind the moon?

I don't think the moon is 230k away and the sun isn't 93 million miles away.

I think you're serious, so I'll answer seriously.

What you describe is well known and entirely predictable with the known orbit characteristics of the earth and moon. So well known that gravitational tides can been predicted with boring regularity.

Celestial orbits are elliptical, and objects vary relative to one another in rate of orbit, rotation and plane of orbit, so distances and angles are continuously variable, creating a wide range of illumination, reflective and shadow characteristics, up to and including total eclipses that result in no light on a visible surface (or portion of a surface).

The moon's distance from earth can vary as much as 30%, based on the moon's position within the ellipse. The earth's ellipse around the sun is near circular, varying by only a few percent, but it is still variable.

I'm not aware of any evidence that even approaches disproving these things.

 

[AmbiEncE]

I think you're serious, so I'll answer seriously.

What you describe is well known and entirely predictable with the known orbit characteristics of the earth and moon. So well known that gravitational tides can been predicted with boring regularity.

Celestial orbits are elliptical, and objects vary relative to one another in rate of orbit, rotation and plane of orbit, so distances and angles are continuously variable, creating a wide range of illumination, reflective and shadow characteristics, up to and including total eclipses that result in no light on a visible surface (or portion of a surface).

The moon's distance from earth can vary as much as 30%, based on the moon's position within the ellipse. The earth's ellipse around the sun is near circular, varying by only a few percent, but it is still variable.

I'm not aware of any evidence that even approaches disproving these things.

I cant believe you're serious.
The sun is 90 million miles away. If the sun and moon are in the same area, viewing from earth, they would be 4" apart but the sun is 90 million miles behind the moon and would only light up the "dark side of the moon"

and there would be zero light emitting from the side facing the earth.
You can back the moon up over 30% and let's go for a million miles, nothing would change.

I've seen stars through the center of the moon on occasions with telescopes and binoculars. No amount of elliptical mumbo jumbo trumps what is easily viewed.