buzzer1 said:
Yes i believe that we are being dumbed down with Flouride in our water. What do you reckon?
-- Thu Oct 14, 2010 8:38 pm --
Apparently nobody has Physical evidence, but you also said that you can only go off the evidence provided and draw your own conclusions? I agreed.
-- Thu Oct 14, 2010 8:42 pm --
Evidence that i have absorbed from various people and then have drawn my own conclusions from, probably about as much as everybody on this thread, it's just the source that is in question.
Buzzer, do you have any idea of how much it would cost to put a man on the moon for a significant amount of time? Do you have an idea of what is even required for him to be able to stay up there safely?
Have a look at this article.
<a class="postlink" href="http://www.nasa.gov/topics/moonmars/features/magnetotail_080416.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;">http://www.nasa.gov/topics/moonmars/fea ... 80416.html</a>
it would give you a hint of how many problems need to be over come before anyone can put a man on the moon for a significant amount of time.
From the above article.
You need to read it all to understand why this happens.
On the moon’s dayside this effect is counteracted to a degree by sunlight: UV photons knock electrons back off the surface, keeping the build-up of charge at relatively low levels. But on the nightside, in the cold lunar dark, electrons accumulate and surface voltages can climb to hundreds or thousands of volts
Imagine what it feels like to be a sock pulled crackling from a dryer. Astronauts on the moon during a magnetotail crossing might be able to tell you. Walking across the dusty charged-up lunar terrain, the astronauts themselves would gather a load of excess charge. Touching another astronaut, a doorknob, a piece of sensitive electronics -- any of these simple actions could produce an unwelcome discharge. Proper grounding is strongly recommended,” says Stubbs.
Much of this is pure speculation, Stubbs cautions. No one can say for sure what happens on the moon when the magnetotail hits, because no one has been there at the crucial time. “Apollo astronauts never landed on a full moon and they never experienced the magnetotail.”
I should mention, when the moon is out of the magnetotail, it has not protecting from the dangerous sun bursts that could happen anytime. Seeing as how its only in the magnetotail for about 6-8 days, the rest of the time it's unprotected from the sun flairs. A sun flair will destroy all the electronics and possibly kill everyone.
Not to mention the temperatures on the moon. Max temperature is 123 degrees Celsius, min temperature is -233 degrees. The astronauts need a lot of protection from the heat and the cold.