A Space & astronomy forum. SpaceBanter.com

Go Back   Home » SpaceBanter.com forum » Astronomy and Astrophysics » Amateur Astronomy
Site Map Home Authors List Search Today's Posts Mark Forums Read Web Partners

JAXA "KAGUYA"(SELENE), the big flop and still nothing Apollo



 
 
Thread Tools Display Modes
  #1  
Old June 12th 09, 06:48 AM posted to sci.astro.amateur,alt.astronomy,sci.space.history,misc.education,misc.education.science
BradGuth
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 21,544
Default JAXA "KAGUYA"(SELENE), the big flop and still nothing Apollo

"KAGUYA"(SELENE) encounters our physically dark and extremely dusty
moon at an angle of just 1 degree, and there’s no bounce, skip or
hardly if any gouge, perhaps because the surface of this impact site
was simply way too soft, as in tens of meters deep kind of crystal dry
and electrostatic charged carbonado and basalt dust that’s saturated
in all kinds of local minerals (including sodium) plus countless
meteorite deposits.

Lots of terrific private astronomy equipment had to be pointed at the
carefully specified impact site with more than enough resolution and
terrific dynamic range, not to mention the ten fold better stuff at
the disposal of NASA, or the ten fold better yet from team KECK, or
for that matter the greatly improved resolution, dynamic range and
wide spectrum capability from Hubble. Of course at least the HDTV and
its full color spectrum via KAGUYA should have functioned up to a
fraction of a second or a frame or two prior to impact.

Thus far we’ve got zip/nada/zilch to look at. Way to go JAXA, JASA,
NASA and other guys.

Here’s an example of what a private astronomer can accomplish.
http://www.avertedimagination.com/moon_1.htm
http://www.avertedimagination.com/latest_1.htm
http://www.avertedimagination.com/im...oon100407.html

Just imagine what our NASA at 10 fold better can do, and KECK at least
100 fold better, as well as each of these in full/extended color
saturation.

~ Brad Guth Brad_Guth Brad.Guth BradGuth BG / “Guth Usenet”
  #2  
Old June 12th 09, 01:08 PM posted to sci.astro.amateur,alt.astronomy,sci.space.history,misc.education,misc.education.science
BradGuth
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 21,544
Default JAXA "KAGUYA"(SELENE), the big flop and still nothing Apollo

"KAGUYA"(SELENE) encounters our physically dark and extremely dusty
moon at an angle of just 1 degree, and there’s no bounce, skip or
hardly if any gouge, perhaps because the surface of this impact site
was simply way too soft, as in tens of meters deep kind of crystal dry
and electrostatic charged carbonado and basalt dust that’s saturated
in all kinds of local minerals (including sodium) plus countless
meteorite deposits.

Lots of terrific private astronomy equipment had to have been pointed
at the carefully specified impact site with more than enough
resolution and absolutely terrific dynamic range, not to mention the
ten fold better stuff at the disposal of NASA, or the ten fold better
yet from team KECK, or for that matter the greatly improved
resolution, dynamic range and wide spectrum capability from Hubble.
Of course at least the HDTV and its full color spectrum via KAGUYA
should have functioned all the way up to a fraction of a second or a
couple frames prior to impact.

And what about all of those better TC (terrain camera) images for the
past 4 months while orbiting at 50 km, of resolution near 5 meters and
exceptional dynamic range?

Thus far we’ve got zip/nada/zilch to look at. Way to go JAXA, ISAS,
NASA and other guys.

Here’s an example of what a private astronomer can accomplish.
http://www.avertedimagination.com/moon_1.htm
http://www.avertedimagination.com/latest_1.htm
http://www.avertedimagination.com/im...oon100407.html

Just imagine what our NASA at 10 fold better can do, and KECK at least
100 fold better, as well as each of these in full/extended color
saturation so that mineral elements and any impact created vapors can
be deductively extrapolated. Not to mention the JAXA/Selene X-Ray
fluorescence spectrometer (XRS) and Gamma ray spectrometer (GRS).

~ Brad Guth Brad_Guth Brad.Guth BradGuth BG / “Guth Usenet”
  #3  
Old June 12th 09, 02:11 PM posted to sci.astro.amateur,alt.astronomy,sci.space.history,misc.education,misc.education.science
BradGuth
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 21,544
Default JAXA "KAGUYA"(SELENE), the big flop and still nothing Apollo

"KAGUYA"(SELENE) encounters our physically dark and extremely dusty
moon at an angle of just 1 degree, and there’s no bounce, skip or
hardly if any gouge, perhaps because the surface of this impact site
was simply way too soft, as in tens of meters deep kind of crystal dry
and electrostatic charged carbonado and basalt dust that’s saturated
in all kinds of local minerals (including sodium) plus countless
meteorite deposits.

Lots of terrific private astronomy equipment had to have been pointed
at the carefully specified impact site, and with more than enough
resolution and absolutely terrific dynamic range, not to mention the
ten fold better stuff at the disposal of NASA, or the hundred fold
better yet from team KECK, or for that matter the greatly improved
resolution, dynamic range and wide color/hue spectrum capability from
Hubble. Of course at least the HDTV and its full color spectrum via
KAGUYA should have functioned all the way up to a fraction of a second
or a couple frames prior to impact.

And what about all of those better TC (terrain camera) images for the
past 4 months while orbiting at 50 km, of resolution near 5 meters and
exceptional dynamic range?

Thus far we’ve got zip/nada/zilch to look at. Way to go JAXA, ISAS,
NASA and other guys.

Here’s an example of what a private astronomer can accomplish.
http://www.avertedimagination.com/moon_1.htm
http://www.avertedimagination.com/latest_1.htm
http://www.avertedimagination.com/im...oon100407.html
http://djsenn.podbean.com/wp-content...on_color_1.jpg

NASA color/hue over-saturated image:
http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/image/0602...chedler_35.jpg

Just imagine what our NASA at 10 fold better can do, and KECK at least
100 fold better, as well as each of these in full/extended color
saturation so that mineral elements and any impact created vapors can
be deductively extrapolated. Not to mention the JAXA/Selene X-Ray
fluorescence spectrometer (XRS) and Gamma ray spectrometer (GRS). I’m
told that Japan has nifty telescopes too, but apparently theirs are
only braille scopes that at best can only detect monochrome. And what
about the somewhat secretive ISRO Chandrayaan-1 mission that’s
entirely run by 5th graders that can’t quite figure out how the
internet works?

~ Brad Guth Brad_Guth Brad.Guth BradGuth BG / “Guth Usenet”
  #4  
Old June 12th 09, 04:55 PM posted to sci.astro.amateur,alt.astronomy,sci.space.history,misc.education,misc.education.science
Hagar[_1_]
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 1,309
Default JAXA "KAGUYA"(SELENE), the big flop and still nothing Apollo


"BradGuth" wrote in message
...
"KAGUYA"(SELENE) encounters our physically dark and extremely dusty

snip GuthBall drivel

Are you done soiling your undies over "Kaguya" ??
You do know that your "dark as coal Selene" brain is now
in a dead heat with Ed Conrad's "old as coal" collection of
malfunctioning neurons ... ???


  #5  
Old June 12th 09, 05:45 PM posted to sci.astro.amateur,alt.astronomy,sci.space.history,misc.education,misc.education.science
BradGuth
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 21,544
Default JAXA "KAGUYA"(SELENE), the big flop and still nothing Apollo

On Jun 12, 8:55*am, "Hagar" wrote:
"BradGuth" wrote in message

...
"KAGUYA"(SELENE) encounters our physically dark and extremely dusty

snip GuthBall drivel

Are you done soiling your undies over "Kaguya" ??
You do know that your "dark as coal Selene" brain is now
in a dead heat with Ed Conrad's "old as coal" collection of
malfunctioning neurons ... ???


And once again for the millionth time, lord Hagar contributes nothing
independently or objectively factual, much less topic constructive.

Of course there is always the mainstream gauntlet of brown-nosed
clowns that should know the physics and the math of observationology
science that's perfectly peer replicated, which clearly makes them
part of the DARPA and NASA ruse/sting of our mutually perpetrated cold-
war century. Everything they've ever contributed is proof positive of
exactly what they are, because not even 5th grade morons can be that
snookered and dumbfounded past the point of no return.

So, why are these folks telling us such blatant lies upon lies by way
of such obfuscation (excluding evidence), and by otherwise
intentionally suggesting otherwise as to what was never the case?

Ever heard of photographic dynamic range?
Ever heard of bandpass optical filters or coated optics?
Ever heard of using the CCD/CMOS imager spectral range?
Ever hear of using PhotoShop or computer extrapolated images?
Would you like to see some amateur color images of our Selene/moon?
Would you like to see planets along with our moon in the same FOV?
Would you like to see our moon, sun and Venus all in the same FOV?

How about sharing a satellite shot (FOV) of our physically dark but
fully illuminated moon along with the absolutely vibrant and bluish
plus unavoidable UV worth of the Sirius star system?

Are they suggesting that our naked Selene/moon is highly reflective
and otherwise has no viable minerals or unusual elements, and that
nothing of this lunar surface is the least bit UV reactive or
otherwise capable of generating secondary/recoil photons of any color/
hue saturation kind?

~ BG
  #6  
Old June 13th 09, 01:23 AM posted to sci.astro.amateur,alt.astronomy,sci.space.history,misc.education,misc.education.science
BradGuth
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 21,544
Default JAXA "KAGUYA"(SELENE), the big flop and still nothing Apollo

JAXA "KAGUYA"(SELENE), the big impact flop and still nothing Apollo,
but who really cares if our DARPA and NASA have been telling us fibs?

"KAGUYA"(SELENE) encounters our physically dark and extremely dusty
moon at an angle of just 1 degree, and there’s no bounce, skip or
hardly if any gouge, perhaps because the surface of this impact site
was simply way too soft, as in tens of meters deep kind of crystal dry
and electrostatic charged carbonado and basalt dust that’s saturated
in all kinds of local minerals (including sodium) plus countless
meteorite deposits along with their secondary shards.

Lots of terrific private astronomy equipment had to have been pointed
at the carefully specified impact site, with more than enough
resolution and absolutely terrific dynamic range, not to mention the
ten fold better stuff at the disposal of NASA, or the hundred fold
better yet from team KECK, or for that matter the greatly improved
resolution, dynamic range and wide color/hue spectrum capability from
Hubble. Of course at least the HDTV and its full color spectrum via
KAGUYA should have functioned all the way up to a fraction of a second
or a couple frames prior to impact.

And what about all of those better TC (terrain camera) images for the
past 4 months while orbiting at 50 km, of resolution near 5 meters and
exceptional dynamic range?

Thus far we’ve got zip/nada/zilch to look at. Way to go JAXA, ISAS,
NASA and all you other guys.

Here’s an example of what a private astronomer can accomplish.
http://www.avertedimagination.com/moon_1.htm
http://www.avertedimagination.com/latest_1.htm
http://www.avertedimagination.com/im...oon100407.html
http://djsenn.podbean.com/wp-content...on_color_1.jpg

NASA color/hue over-saturated image:
http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/image/0602...chedler_35.jpg

Just imagine what our NASA at 10 fold better can do, and KECK at least
100 fold better, as well as each of these images in full/extended
color saturation along with terrific dynamic range so that mineral
elements and any impact created vapors can be easily imaged and
deductively extrapolated. Not to mention the JAXA/Selene X-Ray
fluorescence spectrometer (XRS) and their Gamma ray spectrometer
(GRS). I’m told that Japan has nifty telescopes too, but apparently
theirs are only braille scopes that at best can only detect monochrome
and at **** poor resolution at that. And what about the somewhat
secretive ISRO Chandrayaan-1 mission that’s entirely run by 5th
graders that also can’t quite figure out how the internet works best?

Of course there is always the warm and fuzzy mainstream swarm and
subsequent damage-control gauntlet of our Usenet/newsgroup battery of
brown-nosed clowns, that by rights should know the physics and the
math of observationology science that's perfectly peer replicated,
even by those of their very own kind that sees nothing wrong with
publishing multiple stacked and false colorized eye-candy, of which
their perpetual denials and obfuscation is what clearly makes them
part of the DARPA and NASA ruse/sting of our mutually perpetrated cold-
war century. Everything they've ever contributed is proof positive of
exactly what they are and of who they represent, because not even 5th
grade morons can be that snookered and dumbfounded past the point of
no return.

So, if not playing some part in a complex conspiracy, then why are
these folks telling us such blatant lies upon lies by way of imposing
such obfuscation (excluding evidence), and by otherwise denial and/or
intentionally suggesting otherwise as to what was never the case?

Ever heard of photographic dynamic range?
Ever heard of bandpass optical filters or coated optics?
Ever heard of using the CCD/CMOS imager spectral range?
Ever hear of using PhotoShop or computer extrapolated images?
Would you like to see some amateur color images of our Selene/moon?
Would you like to see planets along with our moon in the same FOV?
Would you like to see our moon, sun and Venus all in the same FOV?

How about sharing a satellite shot (FOV) of our physically dark but
fully illuminated moon along with the absolutely vibrant and bluish
plus unavoidable UV worth of the Sirius star system?

Are they suggesting that our naked Selene/moon is as highly reflective
and otherwise has no viable minerals or unusual elements and thereby
passive as documented by their Apollo missions, and thus insisting
that nothing of this lunar surface or of anything artificial is the
least bit UV reactive or otherwise capable of generating secondary/
recoil photons of any significant color/hue saturation kind?

In other words, do they really expect us to so easily cave in, as
though we outsiders are something less than preschool worthy and
thereby at best village idiots? (because it really seems to be the
case)

~ Brad Guth Brad_Guth Brad.Guth BradGuth BG / “Guth Usenet”
  #7  
Old June 13th 09, 05:18 AM posted to sci.astro.amateur,alt.astronomy,sci.space.history,misc.education,misc.education.science
Alan Erskine[_2_]
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 1,316
Default JAXA "KAGUYA"(SELENE), the big flop and still nothing Apollo

"Hagar" wrote in message
...

"BradGuth" wrote in message
...
"KAGUYA"(SELENE) encounters our physically dark and extremely dusty

snip GuthBall drivel

Are you done soiling your undies over "Kaguya" ??
You do know that your "dark as coal Selene" brain is now
in a dead heat with Ed Conrad's "old as coal" collection of
malfunctioning neurons ... ???


I never thought I'd say this, but Brad's right about the Moon's darkness -
7% albido - about as dark as asphalt or coal.


  #8  
Old June 13th 09, 07:19 AM posted to sci.astro.amateur,alt.astronomy,sci.space.history,misc.education,misc.education.science
Pat Flannery
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 18,465
Default JAXA "KAGUYA"(SELENE), the big flop and still nothing Apollo



Alan Erskine wrote:
I never thought I'd say this, but Brad's right about the Moon's darkness -
7% albido - about as dark as asphalt or coal.


Which is odd, as a few months back he was saying it was _highly_
reflective and made of frozen salt water.
That's when I first realized where the Nazi fixation was coming from:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Welteislehre

Pat
  #9  
Old June 13th 09, 04:15 PM posted to sci.astro.amateur,alt.astronomy,sci.space.history,misc.education,misc.education.science
Hagar
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 371
Default JAXA "KAGUYA"(SELENE), the big flop and still nothing Apollo


"Pat Flannery" wrote in message
dakotatelephone...


Alan Erskine wrote:
I never thought I'd say this, but Brad's right about the Moon's
darkness - 7% albido - about as dark as asphalt or coal.


Which is odd, as a few months back he was saying it was _highly_
reflective and made of frozen salt water.
That's when I first realized where the Nazi fixation was coming from:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Welteislehre

Pat


GuthBall doesn't need Wikipedia articles for his Nazi infatuation, he can
that stuff right out of his ass ... along with his misguided Moon
conceptions
and his "dirigible in the upper Venusuian atmosphere habitat" bull****.


  #10  
Old June 13th 09, 05:15 PM posted to sci.astro.amateur,alt.astronomy,sci.space.history,misc.education,misc.education.science
BradGuth
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 21,544
Default JAXA "KAGUYA"(SELENE), the big flop and still nothing Apollo

On Jun 12, 9:18*pm, "Alan Erskine" wrote:
"Hagar" wrote in message

...



"BradGuth" wrote in message
....
"KAGUYA"(SELENE) encounters our physically dark and extremely dusty


snip GuthBall drivel


Are you done soiling your undies over "Kaguya" ??
You do know that your "dark as coal Selene" brain is now
in a dead heat with Ed Conrad's "old as coal" collection of
malfunctioning neurons ... ???


I never thought I'd say this, but Brad's right about the Moon's darkness -
7% albido - about as dark as asphalt or coal.


That 7% is the overall average as seen from Earth. While orbiting and/
or on the moon is where it's average should be somewhat closer to 12%
(a little better off than coal), although Apollo cameras utilized a
polarized optical filter that should have cut their surface glare by
at least 50%, making that crystal dry kind of dusty surface in most of
their Kodak moments look somewhat darker than seen by the naked human
eye.

Don't forget that planets such as Venus were not representing any
stellar point source of light, and that even Mars and especially
Saturn and Jupiter would not have been invisible to such Kodak film.
Sirius is another example of what should have been easily recorded
within a given FOV that included the horizon of our physically dark
moon.

~ BG
 




Thread Tools
Display Modes

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

vB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Forum Jump

Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
"KAGUYA"(SELENE), the big flop and nothing Apollo BradGuth Policy 23 June 16th 09 12:23 AM
KAGUYA (SELENE) Image Taking of "Full Earth-Rise" by HDTV (Forwarded) Andrew Yee Astronomy Misc 0 April 22nd 08 03:36 PM
KAGUYA (SELENE) Image Taking of "Full Earth-Rise" by HDTV (Forwarded) Andrew Yee[_1_] News 0 April 22nd 08 03:28 PM
Launch Postponement of JAXA KAGUYA (SELENE) Lunar Mission (Forwarded) Andrew Yee Astronomy Misc 0 July 23rd 07 09:16 PM


All times are GMT +1. The time now is 08:32 PM.


Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.6.4
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©2004-2024 SpaceBanter.com.
The comments are property of their posters.