Added: 4 years ago
From: Gordouxx
Views: 15,389
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (64)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • it wud of been the greatest prank ever if the rock starting rolling towards them as they touched it for the first time

  • the great usa made it to the moon thanks to the great white people to .

  • I like to think the astronauts thought: "Fuck! I travel 250,000 miles and I got to dig some ditches? Hell, I would have rather stayed home and dug myself a pool."

    "God damn scientists want their rocks. Come here and get it yourself you lazy bastards. And I use to think it was a pain in the ass when my wife sent me to the store for milk. "

    "Momma use to bitch at me for playing in the dirt as a kid. Well mom, look at me now. Bit sorry you hit me with a belt when I tracked dirt in ain't ya?"

  • lol yeah they act and talk like kids... but who wouldnt? You're in the Moooo00o0o0o0on playing with dirt and walking around! lolol

  • I understand you all, there nothing pecuilar .... but why all the acting surprising like they playing up for the camera ...this is how rumours start on the fake moon landing

  • @YDDES ..There are two sets of footprints lead to that rock that mean two astronauts was there.

  • @THREESIXNINE100 OK, so they have walked over there some minutes ago. What about it? Maybe they just went back to the Rover to pick up the shovel. Nothing peculiar with this video at all.

  • they trying to look supries... the acting is suck. someone was at that rock before look at the footprints to left.

  • @THREESIXNINE100 Well, who said that one of them hadn't been close to that rock the minute before?

  • @THREESIXNINE100

    Use your ears, they just turned the rock over before collecting the sample.

  • The suits are covered with dust it would be brought back in the lem with them. The dust is radioactive and should not be breathed in. How did they avoid breathing in the dust back in the lem? You cant breathe in ionizing radiated lunar dust and not get radiation poisoning.

  • @idlebrainidol Who says the dust is dangerously radioactive? Have You checked any real scientifical information about that?

  • @YDDES Only every modern study made of the moon shows the dust is radioactive. Have you checked any real science?

  • @idlebrainidol Well, I've read quite a lot about lunar dust, but the hazards mentioned are the sharp, may be even toxic particles, not any big amount of radiation. It's even proposed to use lunar soil as radiation protection for Moon colonies. So, I don't think that the astronauts risked more damage to their lungs when removing their helmets inside the LEM, than on many places on Earth, where there is for example uranium and other radioactive materials in the soil.

  • @YDDES Check again the lunar soil is radioactive.

  • @idlebrainidol All right, show me to a source that says the lunar dust is dangerousely radioactive. A scientifical source, not on Youtube or a hoax-promoting site, please. Because I have found sources saying the dust can be abrasive and chemically active, but nothing about radioactive.

    Here on Earth, the "dirty" spacesuits were examined and one scientist got an allergic reaction from the dust, but nothing is said about any radiation hazard.

  • @YDDES Lunar dust is often contaminated by UV radiation and high iron content, making it detrimental to the human body. When it gets in the eyes or lungs, it can cause a potentially harmful chemical reaction. Lunar dust also has a unique configuration of small, fine particles with extremely sharp edges that can be dangerous when inhaled.

  • @YDDES Also, because lunar dust has an electrostatic charge, it can cling to any surface with which it comes in contact, making it particularly difficult to remove from surfaces like spacesuits, spacecraft, and equipment.

  • @YDDES There are concerns that the dust found on the lunar surface could cause harmful effects on any manned outpost technology and crew members: * Abrasive nature of the dust particles may rub and wear down surfaces through friction; * Negative effect on coatings used on gaskets to seal equipment from space, optical lenses that include solar panels and windows as well as wiring; * Possible damage to an astronaut's lungs, nervous, and cardiovascular systems.

  • @YDDES The surface of the Moon is baldly exposed to cosmic rays and solar flares, and some of that radiation is very hard to stop with shielding. Furthermore, when cosmic rays hit the ground, they produce a dangerous spray of secondary particles right at your feet. All this radiation penetrating human flesh can damage DNA, boosting the risk of cancer and other maladies.

  • @idlebrainidol I know of all those potential problems with the lunar dust, but still no information that the dust brought into the LEM's was lethally radioactive. The cosmic rays didn't penetrate the hull of the LEM's to produce any "dangerous spray of secondary particle" from the dust on the spacesuits.

    I feel that Your statement that the astronauts would have died or been severely ill by bringing in radioctive dust, has no support in facts.

    Just another failed hoax-statement?

  • @YDDES The lunar surface itself is radioactive!

    science nasa dot com

  • @idlebrainidol OK. Give me one SCIENTIFICAL source that says that the lunar dust is dangerous to handle due to RADIOACTIVITY, please.

  • snorting moondust

  • @nasafakedit I wish I could kill everybody who thinks like you. :D

  • @skisail why dont you meet me face to face and try kill me

    you retarded piece of shit

  • hella chromatic aberration going on with this camera..

  • Astronauts, The moon rocks only predator.

  • 1. The rover was folded and attached to hull of the LEM and not carried inside.

    2. The didn't bolt it together. They unfolded it and of course the mechanics were prepared for the gloves.

    3. There is no intense heat since there's no atmosphere to transport the heat. The heat only appears on the surface. Furthermore all objects had a reflective surface to reflect the sunlight. And a day on moon last 28 days. They landed during the moon morning an left before noon with it's higher temperatures.

  • actualy one lunar day is about 2 weeks, but you're right about the other stuff.

  • @sverebom. Let me give you an advice: the validating method by excellence is the "crossing data"(comparison between different data sources), it´s advisable waiting until get data coming from another missions, I am sure that the great media of USA will earn quite a lot of money when foreign missions reach the Moon, the media will do it by means of making comparisons. In other hand, it´s most easy trust on NASA than trying to make an approaching from another view point .

  • @sverebom Atmosphere does not "transport" heat. On earth, it's the thicker layer of atmosphere in the morning and evening that sunlight has to travel through that REDUCES the energy. On the moon, with no atmosphere, that effect IS NOT THERE, so the FULL radiant energy of the sun impacts the astronots.

    To think that 8 of you are too stupid to know this.

  • @beneehall

    There are three methods of transferring heat, radiation, conduction and convection.

    In a vacuum only the first works, it's why a thermos works.

    Some heat would transfer from the regoloth to the suits, but the overshoe soles were made of silicone rubber, the same is used in some hotmitts made for much higher then even lunar noon temperatures.

    The suits were white, reflecting away most heat radiation.

    Finally, it was lunar morning.

    lunarpedia*org/index*php?title­=Lunar_Temperature

  • @sverebom  i jus wanna know how2 traverse the van allen belts safely

  • @JvillnEnt

    How is easy, there simply is not enough radiation in it to be dangerous over such a short time they were in it.

  • @JvillnEnt I just want the Van Allen T-Shirt

  • how did they fit that rover in the lm and how the hell did they bolt it together with space gloves on and how did they keep the lm cool in the intence heat?

  • lol charlie cracks me up,he sounds like a little kid sometimes,these guys rule

  • Because a man can dig into the ground, collect samples and place complex experiments on the surface of the moon. A probe can collect samples as well but not as good as a men. And humans can find creative solutions. Russia tried it with probes but many of them failed.

    Oh, and the race was about sending men to the moon, not probes.

  • you people must be stupid if you think thats the moon and china will be shoveling the dirt soon when they cant find the flag or rovers etc.and if they had so much hi tec in the 60s to remote the camera why send men?

  • The reasoning of a small child.

  • Note the bootprints created in the soil and how they are brighter than the undisturbed soil around them. This is not a characteristic of sand.

  • Wiki has a fantastic amount of detail about the rover. It really was a superb piece of work.

  • Who is operating the camera?

  • The camera on the lunar rover could be panned, zoomed and tilted via remote control at Mission Control.

  • Really?

    Thank you.

  • Yes, really. In fact we even have the mans name who did it., Edward "Ed" Fendell.

    And you're welcome, glad to be of service. :-)

  • notice how robotic the movement is... its clearly not being held by someone.

  • Are you so stupid you can't work it out?

  • they are the same u idiot!!!

  • "Look at that soil" 0:12 haha, he sounds gay

  • wtf u on about he sounds gay? more man than ul ever be faggot

  • Well to me he has the same voice as most of the gays I hear, especially the village people

  • Nice answer... :-) most people would be in total panic i think, thinking about the fact, they would , or would'nt be able to come back to Earth.

  • Wow. Interesting. :)

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more