Swimming on the moon anyone?
Yep, they found water...
http://www.space.com/scienceastronom...discovery.html Well, not enough to swim in, but this is still a fucking HUGE find. I guess I should clarify, they already found some water, but they now released word that they found a lot more than they thought there was. At least as much as twenty gallons in a single 30m crater. |
so you're saying we could be aliens....
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So you're saying that they found water at Area 51 where the moon landing was filmed?
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Originally Posted by thirdgen
(Post 482312)
So you're saying that they found water at Area 51 where the moon landing was filmed?
I guess no one here is nerdy enough to care and understand what this means to humanity... well, besides Mr. Cassini... ;) |
I just said that cause I like to stir the pot. I look at it from 2 ways. Did we land on the moon? The news and television says we did, so it must be true right? Was I there to see it, No. Is it possible? I'd say with the technology of this century, sure why not. Is it a government conspiracy theory? Conspiracy of what? We beat the rest of the world there and stuck our flag in it. So we found water? I can go along with that...
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The water makes using the moon as a way station to interstellar travel a whole lot easier.
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Oh yeah, I get it...kinda like a rest stop. How long do you think it would take for my piss to hit the ground on the moon?
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about 1/6th of what it would on earth. The water can be used to make fuel, oxygen and a ton of other things and it is one less thing we would need to pack with us out of our gravity well.
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Too bad the return to the moon and colonization project planned for 2020 is looking like it won't happen, or at least not by 2020. It saddens me, because space and space travel is one of my only true passions.
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Obviously that water was put there to test our faith. Hail Jesus Christ. lol
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I thought it is impossible for there to be water on the moon because there is no atmosphere--instant boiling.
As far as the moon landing, not sure what to believe either way. There do seem to be a lot of odd coincidences in The Shining. |
:laugh: Not only have we been to the moon, but we've been there on multiple occasions, and have hundreds (thousands?) of photos and many hours of videos to prove it, as well as a half ton of rock samples.
Moon rocks date 700 million years older than earth rocks, as confirmed by scientists worldwide. And not just our scientists, while we were sending apollo rockets to the moon, the russians were sending unmanned robotic space craft, around 2 dozen or so. One is actually in moon orbit (maybe still to this day?), but several were able to collect samples and return them to earth. The russian samples match the earth samples, and the russians damn sure weren't our friends in the late 60s, unless you want to argue that USA and Russia share a joint cold war era moon conspiracy. Other compelling evidence is the existence of mirror arrays on the moon surface. We use them for laser range finding, known as Lunar Laser Ranging, and is capable of determining the distance between earth and the moon within 2mm. Is that a conspiracy? There are also dozens of pictures from several space agencies worldwide showing the landing sites, the existance of the lunar modules, flags, foot prints, etc. |
Originally Posted by r808
(Post 482348)
I thought it is impossible for there to be water on the moon because there is no atmosphere--instant boiling.
Originally Posted by Ben
(Post 482360)
The russian samples match the earth samples, and the russians damn sure weren't our friends in the late 60s, unless you want to argue that USA and Russia share a joint cold war era moon conspiracy.
In reality, Washington and The Kremlin were (and still are) proxy governments set in place by a cabal consisting of top members of the Knights Templar, the Freemasons, the Mormon church, and the RAND corporation. |
I'm a huge nerd, hell I work in SEM, and have spent most of my adult life in the tech industry. I'm even considering going to the next CON in Dallas. However, considering our current economic situation this is the biggest waste of tax dollars I've seen a long time. Lets see we want to go to the moon, even though our country is fucked economically. WTF
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Originally Posted by Ben
(Post 482360)
:laugh: Not only have we been to the moon, but we've been there on multiple occasions, and have hundreds (thousands?) of photos and many hours of videos to prove it, as well as a half ton of rock samples.
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Everyone knows that the landing was a fake. And the moon mirrors and rocks? Put there by scientists to fool us just like the fossils.
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Originally Posted by rccote
(Post 482390)
Everyone knows that the landing was a fake. And the moon mirrors and rocks? Put there by God to fool us just like the fossils.
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Originally Posted by apariah
(Post 482378)
I'm a huge nerd, hell I work in SEM, and have spent most of my adult life in the tech industry. I'm even considering going to the next CON in Dallas. However, considering our current economic situation this is the biggest waste of tax dollars I've seen a long time. Lets see we want to go to the moon, even though our country is fucked economically. WTF
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This I completely agree with your post! Not only could private companies do it cheaper and probably better, I'm sure this would also create some nice paying jobs as well.
Originally Posted by NA6C-Guy
(Post 482456)
That is why I would like to see private companies more involved in our space program. I'm sure they could make a wrench for less than $6 million and do pretty much everything for less money with less government restraint.
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I mean, look at Paul Allen and SpaceShipOne. He went to "space" with a total development cost of only $25 million. With government assistance to private companies, we could probably be going to space for a fraction of what it costs now, and do it sooner and more reliably.
For reference, in '69-'70 the X-15 project cost and estimated $300 million, which would be about $1.5 billion today. Of course that was a lot more than one flight, but you can bet they could send SpaceShipOne on many more trips and keep the costs under $1.5 billion. I really can't see successful space travel without private industry involved. The government could save shit tons of money while still maintaining a national space program, and private companies would have financial backing of a country. Both sides would win and humanity would be able to explore space much sooner, more safely and for less cost. |
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