The moon.

File: 3.00 MB, 490x370, moon_landing.webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]

Anonymous Tue Oct 1 04:20:27 2019 No.11022411 [Reply] [Original]

The moon.

>>	Anonymous Tue Oct 1 04:22:06 2019 No.11022412 File: 43 KB, 533x594, n725075089_288918_2774.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] >>11022411

>>	Anonymous Tue Oct 1 04:22:22 2019 No.11022413 is a cruel mistress

>>	Anonymous Tue Oct 1 04:22:22 2019 No.11022414 beautiful.

>>	Anonymous Tue Oct 1 04:32:54 2019 No.11022422 >>11022411 it's not the moon's fault it's their big fat spacesuits that are stiff as fuck

>>	Anonymous Tue Oct 1 05:00:18 2019 No.11022463 Looks fun. Where can I join?

>>	Anonymous Tue Oct 1 11:42:09 2019 No.11023062 >>11022463 on Steam aeiou

>>	Anonymous Tue Oct 1 12:09:16 2019 No.11023125 >>11022411 >When mom's not on moon

>>	Anonymous Tue Oct 1 12:17:20 2019 No.11023129 >>11022411 People are going to laugh at this SO hard in 150 years...

>>	Anonymous Tue Oct 1 12:46:36 2019 No.11023161 >>11022411 >1. open .webm >2. open https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MK6TXMsvgQg >3. ?????? >4. PROFIT

>>	Anonymous Tue Oct 1 13:00:47 2019 No.11023192 >>11022411 JOHN MADDEN

>>	Anonymous Tue Oct 1 13:19:27 2019 No.11023226 >>11023129 I'm pretty sure 150 years from now the moon will still have the same gravity.

>>	Anonymous Tue Oct 1 13:21:26 2019 No.11023229 >>11023226 yeah but people will know how to walk on the moon by then, and the equipment will be a whole lot less clunky

>>	Anonymous Tue Oct 1 14:12:48 2019 No.11023341 brbrbrbrbrbrbrbrbrbrbrbrbr John Madden John Madden John Madden John Madden If I ever get to go to the moon they'll think I've lost my mind.

>>	Anonymous Tue Oct 1 16:37:01 2019 No.11023692 Why does the dust they are kicking up fall so quickly?

>>	Anonymous Tue Oct 1 16:43:22 2019 No.11023713 >>11023692 Because there is no atmosphere.

>>	Anonymous Tue Oct 1 22:11:59 2019 No.11024531 >>11023692 Because they are accelerating at 9.21m/s.

>>	Anonymous Tue Oct 1 22:16:43 2019 No.11024548 >>11022411 >yakety sax starts playing

>>	Anonymous Tue Oct 1 22:20:24 2019 No.11024553 we are the real aliens

Anonymous Tue Oct 1 22:20:25 2019 No.11024554

The moon is bright over Lebanon tonight! The Lebanese moon looks down shim! sham! shikam!!! Cattle Explodes! Cow shrapnel drips off a tree cascades into a mothers tear. Poor little boy who goes into battle and comes back dead or worse comes back a man. Why don't you warn them moon? Why don't you say duck or scram? But the moon will not. The moon just sits there grinning like a corpse at a Dean Martin roast. What are you laughing at moon? Why don't you share it with the whole class moon? The moon laughs knowingly, the moon laughs, the moon, the.

>>	Anonymous Tue Oct 1 22:47:09 2019 No.11024606 >>11023062 based

>>	Anonymous Tue Oct 1 23:01:00 2019 No.11024628 >>11022411 is this real? who are the astronauts?

>>	Anonymous Tue Oct 1 23:11:20 2019 No.11024643 >>11022411 AHAHAHHAHAHAHHA

>>	Anonymous Wed Oct 2 00:06:31 2019 No.11024734 >>11022411 Anyone have a youchube link to this video?

>>	Anonymous Wed Oct 2 00:36:58 2019 No.11024782 >>11024734 Nevermind I found it. Non-sped up version. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x2adl6LszcE

>>	Anonymous Wed Oct 2 00:48:27 2019 No.11024804 >>11024628 This is footage from apollo 17 and 16. you can find out the rest if you care.

Anonymous Wed Oct 2 00:48:53 2019 No.11024805
File: 822 KB, 2340x2350, better hope you don't trip and fall and break anything important.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]

>>11024628

I WAS STROLLING ON THE MOON ONE DAY! IN THE VERY MERRY MONTHOFDECEMB-MAY!

MAY!

toop-te-toop toop, toop-te-toop toop...

>>	Anonymous Wed Oct 2 00:59:47 2019 No.11024828 >>11024805 Must be really hard to judge scale and distance on the moon what with there being no trees or man made structures to reference.

>>	Anonymous Wed Oct 2 01:05:21 2019 No.11024843 >>11024828 Yeah. Must also be very hard to program the scene in Maya/3ds because of this

>>	Anonymous Wed Oct 2 01:06:24 2019 No.11024848 >>11024828 Without tectonic activity or an atmosphere there is almost no erosion to moderate the landscape. So a normal mountain on the moon might be way bigger than it looks, same with craters and anything else.

>>	Anonymous Wed Oct 2 01:09:21 2019 No.11024857 Immigrants take over White land and everyone goes crazy White people take over Moon Alien land and nobody bats an eye

>>	Anonymous Wed Oct 2 01:09:39 2019 No.11024859 sorry but this looks fake as fuck

>>	Anonymous Wed Oct 2 01:10:47 2019 No.11024867 >>11024828 also an "atmosphere" about a trillion times less dense. remember all open air you are looking at here is really a relatively thick gas

Anonymous Wed Oct 2 01:15:44 2019 No.11024882
File: 78 KB, 1203x841, Apollo EVAs.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]

>>11024828

IIRC Aldrin (maybe Armstrong) remarked on the difficulties of gauging perspective, both due to absence of familiar types of natural features and landmarks, but also due to the absence of an atmosphere itself playing a role in distorting perception, during the official Apollo 11 after-conference.

David Scott and Gene Cernan had the most fun of anybody, I think, although Schmitt was quite tickled to be there too.

>>	Anonymous Wed Oct 2 01:16:10 2019 No.11024884 I saw this post on /x/ too

>>	Anonymous Wed Oct 2 01:23:35 2019 No.11024889 Who is controlling the camera pan and zoom?

>>	Anonymous Wed Oct 2 01:25:03 2019 No.11024893 >>11024882 Shame about the stamps

>>	Anonymous Wed Oct 2 01:26:17 2019 No.11024897 >>11024882 i donno, alan shepard practicing golf on the moon was pretty based https://youtu.be/KZLl3XwlAIE

Anonymous Wed Oct 2 01:43:23 2019 No.11024930

>>11024897

-12 had a rootin' tootin' crew with great camaraderie. The good morale of their crew/ability to have a bit more fun with the event than their predecessors, are a stark contrast with how Apollo 11 had to go down (compare the PDI to touchdown videos of the two, the voices are night and day).

-14 had a hard slog hauling crap by themselves, fulfilling the landing not done by 13. Basically they had to haul crap and didn't have a moon buggy yet. The golfing was just a meme at the end, the real cool shit was just to come.

-15 is where it really goes off the hook. Moon buggy, cool terrain, Scott talks them into a stand-up EVA to scout ahead of time, and Worden gets the consolation prize of being the first human to perform a deep-space EVA. So much was going on that there's a separate wiki on the lunar exploration itself:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apollo_15_operations_on_the_Lunar_surface

-The plains of 16 are comparatively dull, though John Young always livens the proceedings.

-17 had about as much going on as 15, these two were really the peak of the whole thing. The CM even kept five mice aboard to keep Ron Evans company, and the survivors (one died during the mission, an ill omen) were promptly killed For Science™ upon their return.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fe,_Fi,_Fo,_Fum,_and_Phooey

>>	Anonymous Wed Oct 2 03:44:32 2019 No.11025082 >>11024930 thanks, good reading goddamn that would be fun

>>	Anonymous Wed Oct 2 04:44:46 2019 No.11025153 File: 22 KB, 407x650, dd88d991823dda88da62420a45802ef9.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] >>11022422 You're driving me wild.

>>	Anonymous Wed Oct 2 07:34:51 2019 No.11025405 >>11024628 It looks real but someone has clearly sped up the footage and cut it together to try and make it look stupid

>>	Anonymous Wed Oct 2 08:29:39 2019 No.11025508 >>11022411 How many times was humans on the Moon?

>>	Anonymous Wed Oct 2 08:33:14 2019 No.11025514 >>11023692 No air resistance to slow it down so its a nice parabolic arc.

>>	Anonymous Wed Oct 2 08:54:13 2019 No.11025551 >>11024889 Fucking this

Anonymous Wed Oct 2 09:01:36 2019 No.11025569

>>11023129
Yea right. People born in the year 2000 are having their minds blown that anything was ever accomplished without computers. A 48mb (or whatever it was) Computer will seem like a stone to the denizens of 2170.

Still the footage is awful. Wish they hadn't bothered.

>>	Anonymous Wed Oct 2 09:02:52 2019 No.11025575 >>11023192 >>11023341 So glad I lived to experience this. Truly the Moon Landing of our generation.

>>	Anonymous Wed Oct 2 09:04:27 2019 No.11025579 >>11023341 Aeiou

>>	Anonymous Wed Oct 2 09:11:18 2019 No.11025593 File: 175 KB, 900x572, apollocopm.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] The moon.

Anonymous Wed Oct 2 19:08:29 2019 No.11026830
File: 1.13 MB, 2360x2104, Timeline.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]

>>11025508

Six missions landed on the Moon: Apollo 11 through Apollo 17 excluding Apollo 13, which was forced to abandon plans for landing when their spacecraft was crippled by an explosion in the service module.

Each successful landing worked as follows: the complete lunar module touched down on the Moon's surface with a two-man crew, the astronauts stayed put and did moonwalks (and moondrives, and moongolfing, and moonhammerthrowing) for a day or three, and when they were all done, they took off in the lunar module's ascent stage, which separated from the (spent) descent stage and flew back into orbit to rendezvous with the orbiting Command module. Finally, the ascent stage was cast off, its purpose fulfilled, and entered a decaying orbit until finally it crashed somewhere on the Moon.

Each successful landing included one or more Extra Vehicular Activity (EVAs) during which both Astronauts walked on the Moon. Apollo 11 had just one (make the history, proof of concept), Apollo 12 and Apollo 14 each had two (a shorter, ceremonial/experiment setup walk, and a later exploratory walk), and Apollo 15, 16 and 17 each had three walks (set up the lunar rover and experiments, use the Rover to explore in three different directions and cover much more ground). A given mission's EVAs were simply referred to individually as EVA-1, EVA-2 or EVA-3 as needed. Since two men walked in each case, you can count up 2(1+2+2+3+3+3) = 28 individual instances or episodes of a person walking around on the Moon. See the chart in >>11024882 for details (which includes all the other EVAs of the Apollo program).

An excellent quick animation on the entire flight profile is given from 30:22 - 32:52 below. If you pay close attention you can see that there's really ten major components which detach (or re-dock in a few cases) over the course of a mission.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9GVpoSrqMMg

>>	Anonymous Thu Oct 3 01:17:37 2019 No.11027535 >>11024859 Anybody with a brain thinks so.

>>	Anonymous Thu Oct 3 05:14:52 2019 No.11027942 >>11022414 >beautiful The correct answer. I never tire of looking at the Moon, using binoculars or just by eye.

>>	Anonymous Thu Oct 3 06:14:22 2019 No.11028011 >>11026830 what the fuck I thought we were only on the moon once

>>	Anonymous Thu Oct 3 07:15:16 2019 No.11028066 >>11022463 get a degree in physics and apply for nasa

>>	Anonymous Thu Oct 3 07:22:15 2019 No.11028075 Did people really fall for that? Boomers really had low standard, no wander most of their sitcoms are shit, no one knew how to act back then.

>>	Anonymous Thu Oct 3 07:24:50 2019 No.11028079 >>11028075 >people being natural on tv is bad try getting out some time

Anonymous Thu Oct 3 10:33:31 2019 No.11028357

Imagine if some of the astronauts had died on the moon. Would we have spent the money to retrieve the corpses? Or would we bury them on the moon? Or would we leave them in their landing craft as a eternal tomb, and in a couple hundreds years be somewhat of a tourist exhibit?

>>	Anonymous Thu Oct 3 10:42:22 2019 No.11028375 File: 41 KB, 550x512, 1427187890857.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] >>11028357 They had a speech ready for nixon if any of the astronauts died on the voyage. It was basically press F and then try again later.

Anonymous Thu Oct 3 11:01:57 2019 No.11028418

The good news is now we know you only need pressure on the body, not air pressure so next gen suits will be compression fabric rather than ballons.
These suits could only be worn for a few hours but that is enough for the vast majority of what humanity is going to be doing in space for the next few decades.

>>	Anonymous Thu Oct 3 11:06:08 2019 No.11028421 >>11024889 >>11025551 I know right? It's not like remote control was a thing 30 years earlier and 2600ms ping can be trained for when tracking slow targets with planned paths.

>>	Anonymous Thu Oct 3 19:21:14 2019 No.11029710 >>11023692 the footage is spedd up 2x

Anonymous Thu Oct 3 19:23:10 2019 No.11029719

>>11028375
Fate has ordained that the men who went to the moon to explore in peace will stay on the moon to rest in peace.
These brave men, Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin, know that there is no hope for their recovery. But they also know that there is hope for mankind in their sacrifice.
These two men are laying down their lives in mankind's most noble goal: the search for truth and understanding.
They will be mourned by their families and friends; they will be mourned by the nation; they will be mourned by the people of the world; they will be mourned by a Mother Earth that dared send two of her sons into the unknown.
In their exploration, they stirred the people of the world to feel as one; in their sacrifice, they bind more tightly the brotherhood of man.
In ancient days, men looked at the stars and saw their heroes in the constellations. In modern times, we do much the same, but our heroes are epic men of flesh and blood.
Others will follow, and surely find their way home. Man's search will not be denied. But these men were the first, and they will remain the foremost in our hearts.
For every human being who looks up at the moon in the nights to come will know that there is some corner of another world that is forever mankind.

>>	Anonymous Thu Oct 3 19:39:40 2019 No.11029760 File: 620 KB, 1424x2479, apollo_speeches_2x.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] >>11029719

>>	Anonymous Thu Oct 3 19:44:08 2019 No.11029773 >>11022411 @45s how did he know he dropped something?

Anonymous Thu Oct 3 20:51:22 2019 No.11029922

>>11028418
>The good news is now we know you only need pressure on the body, not air pressure so next gen suits will be compression fabric rather than ballons.
Whaaa? Really? So between the skin and the fabric there's no air? How do they keep the air from the respiratory areas from leaking in the rest of the suit and causing ti to balloon? Ive gotta read up on this.

Anonymous Thu Oct 3 20:56:43 2019 No.11029933

>>11029773
That's an intriguing question. Playing back in slow motion, it seems he's looking to his right, so I guess he saw it in the corner of his view. Almost like he knew it wasn't packed well and was expecting something to happen. Stuff IS flapping around.

>>	Anonymous Thu Oct 3 21:00:02 2019 No.11029939 The moon landing is so fucking fake it's actually surreal that so many people ate it up hook line and sinker. We filmed that shit on a sound stage in NV in order to dab on the Soviets.

>>	Anonymous Thu Oct 3 21:01:35 2019 No.11029945 >>11029939 Your indignation is so fucking fake it's cliche.

>>	Anonymous Thu Oct 3 21:03:44 2019 No.11029953 >>11029922 The helmet and chest piece are under pressure so your lungs can work.

>>	Anonymous Thu Oct 3 21:05:51 2019 No.11029958 >>11023341 uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu trololololoololloloollololloloooolollololoolololloloo snake snAke sAAAAAke

>>	Anonymous Thu Oct 3 21:07:33 2019 No.11029962 >>11029958 badgerbadgerbadger (dot com)

>>	Anonymous Thu Oct 3 21:18:00 2019 No.11029991 File: 215 KB, 1170x1175, AS17-134-20384.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] https://youtu.be/SQOEC9gHpmA?t=1970 32:50-37:00 Would you cri giving this speech? Knowing that you'd never set foot there again.

>>	Anonymous Thu Oct 3 21:33:40 2019 No.11030020 File: 62 KB, 581x525, 1560894788330.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] >>11025593 your brain

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 4 01:48:09 2019 No.11030523 >>11023341 Uuuuuuuuuuuuuueeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Aeiou?

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 4 03:30:29 2019 No.11030684 >>11022411 Home

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 4 10:27:08 2019 No.11031239 How come we don't have the technology to go back to the moon?

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 4 10:57:57 2019 No.11031284 >>11031239 There is no reason to go back?

>>	OP Fri Oct 4 11:26:01 2019 No.11031336 >>11031239 We do except defense contractors are trying to jew max every penny out of NASAs budget.

Anonymous Fri Oct 4 13:48:35 2019 No.11031707

>>11031239
Because we haven't built a big modern rocket with modern tech yet. Obviously we won't just use a Saturn V again; all the guys that built it are old/dead and many aspects of its design would be shit by modern standards (the electronics for example)

Anonymous Fri Oct 4 14:05:23 2019 No.11031754

>>11031239
Because of the time crunch Saturn wasn't fully documented with many of the engineers taking design info to their graves, on top of that all the tooling was sold for scrap.
If Saturn was properly documented and all tooling kept it could be built again today but that just isn't the case.
On the bright side we will see man return to the moon with much better scientific equipment and if we can delay a major war or economic collapse a few more decades should see man on Mars.

>>	Anonymous Fri Oct 4 14:18:54 2019 No.11031789 >>11029773 >>11029933 I'm thinking he noticed the mass of the bag drop as it's beating the shit out of his side but then starts hitting a little lighter.

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/sci/ - Science & Math