The random wanderings of the brain of a 44 y/o Red-blooded, White-skinned, Blue-streak cussing, Politically-Incorrect and Proud Of It American Son Of A Sailor.
Blogging from my super-secret base of operations at Camp Forger.
Hey, it's me again. You DO know that the Moon landing took place in the middle of a restricted area in the Nevada Desert, right? Where else would the wind have come from? And doesn't the "Moon dirt" look suspiciously like colored sand? I mean, come on, all these years and we've still been fooled by Uncle Government?
Just like fire can melt steel is a fact, the moon landings are a fact.
The Flag stands out because the pole it is mounted on is an inverted "L" shape. The Flag is attached to both the vertical and the horizontal poles to make it stand out instead of just draping down around the vertical pole.
The waving action seen in the video comes from the astronauts moving and twisting the pole while they are setting it up and the mass of the material being moved back and forth gives the appearance of flapping in the breeze.
Given the fact that the soil on the lunar surface has a texture similar to talcum powder, wouldn't even the slightest breeze generate dust clouds??
2 Comments:
Hey, it's me again. You DO know that the Moon landing took place in the middle of a restricted area in the Nevada Desert, right? Where else would the wind have come from? And doesn't the "Moon dirt" look suspiciously like colored sand? I mean, come on, all these years and we've still been fooled by Uncle Government?
Hey Ed, long time no see. How ya been??
Just like fire can melt steel is a fact, the moon landings are a fact.
The Flag stands out because the pole it is mounted on is an inverted "L" shape. The Flag is attached to both the vertical and the horizontal poles to make it stand out instead of just draping down around the vertical pole.
The waving action seen in the video comes from the astronauts moving and twisting the pole while they are setting it up and the mass of the material being moved back and forth gives the appearance of flapping in the breeze.
Given the fact that the soil on the lunar surface has a texture similar to talcum powder, wouldn't even the slightest breeze generate dust clouds??
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