@MJ12DAVE Why would you expect to see an exhaust plume in a vacuum ??.............................d'oh ! all your gonna see is the dust flying and drifting away.
@MJ12DAVE Exhaust gases from most types of rocket fuel are invisible in vacuum. It's easy to see if You look at a video from a camera mounted on the upper stage of a rocket showing the separations of rocket stages. No exhausts seen, until they hit the stage separation ring that just fell away. And then they are invisible again.
Check about 1:30 at "Apollo 11 40th anniversary" here on Youtube. There are more similar videos.
@MJ12DAVE
Keep your tinfoil hat strong, friend.
kissmygrittsyall 3 months ago
@MJ12DAVE Why would you expect to see an exhaust plume in a vacuum ??.............................d'oh ! all your gonna see is the dust flying and drifting away.
1MtnBoy 4 months ago
@MJ12DAVE Exhaust gases from most types of rocket fuel are invisible in vacuum. It's easy to see if You look at a video from a camera mounted on the upper stage of a rocket showing the separations of rocket stages. No exhausts seen, until they hit the stage separation ring that just fell away. And then they are invisible again.
Check about 1:30 at "Apollo 11 40th anniversary" here on Youtube. There are more similar videos.
YDDES 1 year ago
@NASAvsPETE Because the camera was mounted on the Rover.
YDDES 1 year ago
Notice No exhaust, anti-gravity at work here folks. This is contrary to the official record.
MJ12DAVE 1 year ago
@gman586 no i think its dust. U usually dont see stars in the footage becasue of the camera exposure
joachim2464 1 year ago
I think they are dust on the lens.
loperspest 2 years ago
Are those stars we see in the 'lunar sky'? Or are they cracks in the moon set ceiling?
KneelArmstrong 3 years ago