Okay, let's start:
The Radiation Argument
Well are you
denying that anybody went into
space? Because based on that, nobody could have gone because there is no protection! We just had well made protection. I've heard the argument that going through the
van Allen belt would be too much radiation. But this is also just stupid. There is not enough
radiation there. Also, we passed through it too quickly. We were
in and out fast enough. Also the metal ship would block its
share of the radiation.
Extreme Heat
"The moon's surface reaches + 250 f. Film would melt at that temperature." Yep, I lot of things would be very
damaged at that
temperature, including
humans. Do you think it was + 250 f inside the guys suits? Isn't it possible that they had
specially protected cameras just like they had specially protected people? It's very
simple to create protection for a camera like that.
No Dust Kicked Up Under The LEM
On the moon there is no air
push things around. You have to directly apply force to things to get them to move, and so the only dust to move around would be the dust directly touched by the
exhaust or dust
hit by
other dust. Also since there is no air, it's really tough to create clouds, although you can do it. The dust wouldn't be held up on the thick air. It just sorta falls back down to the ground. If you watch the
rover drive around,
clouds don't form around the wheels and in the rover's path. The
dust just falls back down to the ground. And as for the crater, the rockets certainly have the
ability to create a
crater but when it's landing, its
rockets aren't on full blast. They have to ease into the landing just like you would have to ease into any
landing.
No Stars In Photographs
Well, just to start off, you can see stars when you are on the moon. In fact you can see them all day long because there is no
air or
atmosphere and so the sky is
dark enough to see them all the time. Well, they didn't show up in pictures because of the
cameras themselves. To take a picture of your craft, your crew, or the
lunar landscape you would have to set the
shutter speed very fast because of the extremely bright surrounding. (And all of these pictures were taken when the sun was shining very bright) The stars just to
faint to see with such a bright sun and a fast shutter speed. The picture was taken too quickly to see them.
Shadows All Wrong
Well "with a single light source" this would be true, but there is more than one light source. There are
three. First there is the
sunlight as mentioned above, and then there is the Earth. Think about how much light is reflected from the moon down to Earth. Well, Earth is much larger and
reflects light much better also. It is about 100 times
brighter than the moon. Those two
easily fill in the
shadows, but there is also the moon itself. The surface of the moon is brightly lit and would reflect plenty of light into the shadows.
I hope if you read this, this was an
adequate explanation.
renderer: I dont think I quite understand what you mean. What did it have to do with my explanation?