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2006-09-12 00:06:58 · 15 answers · asked by ANGEL ICE 2 in Science & Mathematics Astronomy & Space

so the nasa apollo moon landing was fake humans cant survive in that kind of conditions.

2006-09-12 00:17:18 · update #1

15 answers

Depends whether it is day or night. The temperature varies from -387 Fahrenheit (-233 Celsius) at night, to 253 Fahrenheit (123 Celsius) during the day.

2006-09-12 00:09:48 · answer #1 · answered by jfhaslam 2 · 0 0

Although my wife's father performed fuel calculations for the original Apollo landing, I'll spare you that speech. Instead, I will encourage you to watch two programs. The first show is called Conspiracy Moon Landing that it currently showing on the National Geographic Channel and it pretty much obliterates all of the popular conspiracy theories.

I would also encourage you to watch a movie called Capricorn One. Made it 1978, it is a fictional story about a fake mission to Mars. Although it is a science fiction story, it is a good example of how utterly impossible it would be to fake a moon landing for any length of time.

12 men walked on the moon from 1969 to 1972 and we have neither the resources nor the technology to pull off that big of a hoax for so long. Hundreds of thousands of people have worked on the space program. It would be far easier to put someone on the moon than to try and fake it and keep it secret for nearly 40 years.

The landings came at a time when our space program was ultra competitive with the former Soviet Union. Remember how big of a deal it was when Sputnik was put into orbit? They had the technology to monitor our moon shots and transmissions. Don't you think they would have called us out if they had evidence that it was all fake?

Perhaps the most definitive proof of our trip to the moon is what we left behind. For the last 35+ years, scientists have been beaming lasers to the moon and measuring the return times. How are they doing this? The beams are reflected back by equipment left on the moon on at 3 different locations.

Case closed.

2006-09-13 17:34:23 · answer #2 · answered by Carl 7 · 0 0

Yes it is tough on the moon but it is worse yet, As u stand there on the moon the sunny side is roasting at 230 and the shady side is - 270 -- so an astronaut has a circulation system suit to help distribute the heat and cold . Just think of the material that could be that hot and because the astronaut turns around it is reversed. and to go deeper in space we will haft to do better.
U need to study harder so u can produce some solutions
Good luck

2006-09-12 03:08:33 · answer #3 · answered by JOHNNIE B 7 · 0 0

5 c

2006-09-12 00:14:10 · answer #4 · answered by Cherrelle18 2 · 0 0

The temperature on the moon varies from -387 Fahrenheit (-233 Celsius), at night, to 253 Fahrenheit (123 Celsius) during the day. Because the moon has no atmosphere to block some of the sun's rays or to help trap heat at night, its temperature varies greatly between day and night.

2006-09-12 00:10:26 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

If you were to spend the night on the Moon (you might as well because it's a long trip home to Earth), you'd have to have a warm sleeping bag, because temperatures reach a low of -173 degrees Celsius! An average winter on Earth might bring temperatures of 5 degrees Celsius so -173 degrees is really cold!

2006-09-12 00:12:55 · answer #6 · answered by Mellissa M 2 · 0 0

The temp on the moon goes from very cold to very hot, both extremes man cannot survive in.

Fortunately for the astronauts they wore million dollar space suits that can cope with the extreme temperatures.

2006-09-12 00:57:23 · answer #7 · answered by Just a Guy 4 · 0 0

Bloody pisses down all the time, was the worst holiday I ever had, no shops, bars resturaunts nothing, bloody crap..Tried to get my cash back but they wouldn't have it, apparently i didn't read the small print in the contract. Any way won't be going there again...My advice if your planning a holiday there, take an unmbrella and some water proofs....Bloody Crap place to visit.

2006-09-12 00:24:25 · answer #8 · answered by hully genius 2 · 0 0

Mean surface temperature (day) 107°C
Mean surface temperature (night) -153°C
Maximum surface temperature 123°C
Minimum surface temperature -233°C

http://www.solarviews.com/eng/moon.htm

2006-09-12 00:13:43 · answer #9 · answered by oz_gurl2005 4 · 0 0

Wasnt the flag moving too? I thought space was with out atmosphere

2006-09-15 15:22:50 · answer #10 · answered by T diddy 2 · 0 0

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