Tech | July 19, 2011 | 5 comments

AMAZING PHOTOGRAPH FROM FINAL SHUTTLE MISSION

S3th
Yes, not only can stars be photographed in LOW EARTH ORBIT on the daylight side of the Earth....But they can be photographed without over-exposing the Earth and shuttle/ISS as well! Now the propaganda and lies can come to a close, ending the chapter of space lies coming out of NASA!
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5 comments // AMAZING PHOTOGRAPH FROM FINAL SHUTTLE MISSION // Video

  • manfreddrake
    • 0
      manfreddrake  

    • Over a dozen lives lost, billions of dollars spent and millions of man hours to make it happen. Now the Russians say they are going to plunge it into the oceans when funding runs out. Push it out to the L4 or L5 point and park it for future stop-off on deep space missions. Oh yeah, no more program!

    • 10 months ago
  • fernweher
  • remanns
  • S3th
    • 0
      S3th  

    • Allright...No one wants to admit they were duped. I think all of us agree that we want to see a return for our tax dollars spent by NASA. But doesn't if piss you off that nearly every single photo they take of our planet, the shuttle, ISS, etc. they black out all the stars, and our sun? Doesn't that piss you off as a taxpayer, footing the bill for their expeditions, and placing of SATELLITES to track our every move? What's happened to people's indignation? Has the prozac and other pharmaceuticals numbed you all to APATHETIC levels unseen in the history of HUMANITY!

    • 11 months ago
  • S3th
    • 0
      S3th  
    • Image

    • Allright Space Geeks! Let's hear it? I've been listening to Apollo nutters for years now telling me how stars weren't able to be photographed from the lunar surface because of the light pollution from the lunar surface. Do your homework and realize that the moons albedo is 8%, while the Earths is 30%, In other words, if you can photograph stars from the daylight side of the Earth, as you can see in the photo in the video, then stars from the lunar surface should have showed up quite easily. And without over-exposing the subjects in the photos.

      http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tRwZixCwLHM

    • 11 months ago
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