Dokaz da je drug, sveti Mihajlo u pravu: http://news.cnet.com/8301-19514_3-10289551-239.html?tag=contentMain;contentBody
--- In sorabia@yahoogroups.com, "Milan Kasic" <mka...@...> wrote: > > Svi su snimci pravljeni u gudurama Kolorada. > Astronauti si u visili na jakim sailama koje su bile prikacene za visoke > dizalice sa oprusnim mehanizmom da isgleda kao da su na vrlo slabom > gravitacionom prostoru meseca. > ----- Original Message ----- > From: Michael Goran > To: sorabia@yahoogroups.com > Sent: Thursday, July 16, 2009 7:44 PM > Subject: [sorabia] pa posle kazu ciga lud... > > > I polsednji "dokaz" da su bili na mesecu otsho :-) jedva cekam da se > kinezi > popnu gore I utvrde da > americka djubrad nikad nisu ni bili tamo... > > goran kosovski-australijski > > Original moon-landing footage 'taped over' > Friday, July 17, 200912 hours 41 minutes ago > Jul 17, 2009 > NASA says it may have taped over the only high-resolution video of the > Apollo 11 mission but the moon landing has never looked better â" thanks > to > digitally refurbished footage unveiled overnight. > > Although the original live video was ghostlike and grainy, NASA and a > Hollywood film restoration company took television video copies of what > Apollo 11 beamed to Earth on July 20, 1969, and made the pictures look > sharper. > > The pictures themselves are not new, but some details are. > > Originally, Armstrong's face visor was too fuzzy to be seen â" the > refurbished video shows his visor and a reflection in it. > > The 50-second clip shows the famous moment the astronaut walks down the > steps and mouths the words: "It's one small step for man ⦠one giant leap > for mankind." > > But the new footage also reveals a brief earlier discussion between > Armstrong and Mission Control about the distance to the moon's surface. > > Armstrong says he needs to take a "little jump" but describes the drop as > "adequate". > > "Okay Neil, we can see you coming down the ladder now," says a voice from > Mission Control. > > But as NASA proudly released the new enhanced footage, it admitted it had > probably erased the original high-quality version of the moon landing > sometime during the 1970s and 1980s. > > The original videos beamed to earth were stored on giant reels of tapes > that > contained 15 minutes of video along with 13 other channels of live data > from > the moon. > > NASA later had a shortage of the tapes and erased about 200,000 of those > tapes and reused them. > > The space agency said it was likely the footage was taped over with > electronic data from a satellite or a later moon mission. > > "I don't think anyone in the NASA organisation did anything wrong," > Apollo-era video engineer Dick Nafzger told The Guardian. > > "It slipped through the cracks â" and nobody's happy about it." > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] >
