MissMary227 wrote:
I just need more evidence before I believe it hook-line-and-sinker, is all. I will move on my opinion about it if I can get that.
How much actual personal effort have you applied to locating evidence?
I'm fighting a powerful inclination to not do your work for you, but here's a thing to look in to,
https://bigthink.com/starts-with-a-bang/moon-landing/Quote:
3.) Scientific equipment we’ve installed on the Moon. Did you know that we brought up a large amount of scientific equipment and installed it on the lunar surface during the Apollo missions?
Lunar seismometers were installed by Apollo 11, 12, 14, 15, and 16, with the most advanced ones transmitting data to Earth until 1977.
Apollo 11 installed the lunar laser ranging retroreflector array, which is still operational today, allowing us to reflect lasers off of it and measure the Earth-Moon distance to ~centimeter precision. (We also use Apollo 14, 15, and the Soviet Lunokhud 2 rover for this.)
The SWC experiment, to measure the solar wind composition from the Moon’s surface.
The SWS experiment to measure the solar wind’s spectra from the Moon.
The LSM experiment to measure the lunar magnetic field.
The LDD to measure how lunar dust would settle on and pollute solar panels.
And many others. That we have the data from these experiments, and that the lunar retroreflectors are still in use today, represents some pretty strong evidence that we did, in fact, land on the Moon.
and
https://accesswdun.com/article/2019/7/8 ... local-tiesQuote:
As the world observes the 50th anniversary of the first manned moon landing 50 years ago today, it’s a special time for one Buford-based company.
Half-a-century after astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong left the lunar surface, only one piece of scientific equipment that was left behind is still functioning.
“In the mid-1960s our company, Heraeus (a quartz glass manufacturer), worked with Bendix Corporation to produce the Lunar Laser Retro Reflector experiment package that was placed on the lunar surface by Buzz Aldrin,” says Jeff Oddo, Senior Manager, Communications, Heraeus Incorporated.
The company designed and produced the reflector’s 100 triple prisms of quartz glass mirrors.
and
https://www.newshub.co.nz/home/world/20 ... pened.htmlQuote:
If none of this convinces you, then you probably also won't believe the evidence collected by space agencies that followed in the US' footsteps. Chinese, Japanese and Indian probes have taken photos of several Apollo landing sites, including 11.
_________________
"There are a thousand things that can happen when you go light a rocket engine, and only one of them is good."
Tom Mueller of SpaceX, in Air and Space, Jan. 2011
Last edited by kitesandtrainsandcats on 05 Jan 2023, 10:37 am, edited 1 time in total.