Comments by "Ronald Greene" (@ronaldgreene5733) on "UNSEEN Footage - Astronauts Falling on the Moon (NASA Apollo Space Missions)" video.

  1. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth.
    2
  2. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth.
    2
  3.  @anwarozr82  . . "you mean?" . . No, I'm a nice guy . . 😃
    2
  4. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth . .
    2
  5. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth .
    2
  6. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth . .
    2
  7. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth . .
    2
  8. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth .
    2
  9. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth .
    2
  10. . . a 6 billion dollar leaf blower cannot remove thick loose dust that remains near the landing pads where they leave footprints afterward -- while we all saw the touchdown video of the rocket exhaust streaming intensely outward and far beyond the landing pads . . and the features of the hard ground surface seen below . . yet there it remains -- thick loose dust with footprints for all to see in close proximity to the rocket nozzle . . and performing the identical maneuver of rendezvous in lunar orbit as takes place in near-Earth orbit -- without radar installations on multiple continents, mainframe processing . . let alone an inertial navigation system which the shuttle itself did not have -- all necessary data received through uplink from Houston for rendezvous in near-Earth orbit . . and all of which would be necessary to perform the complex orbital mechanics of rendezvous in lunar orbit. A simple computer aboard the LM that was the functional equivalent of a basic calculator provided none of this capability .
    1
  11. . . a 6 billion dollar leaf blower cannot remove thick loose dust that remains near the landing pads where they leave footprints afterward -- while we all saw the touchdown video of the rocket exhaust streaming intensely outward and far beyond the landing pads . . and the features of the hard ground surface seen below . . yet there it remains -- thick loose dust with footprints for all to see in close proximity to the rocket nozzle . . and performing the identical maneuver of rendezvous in lunar orbit as takes place in near-Earth orbit -- without radar installations on multiple continents, mainframe processing . . let alone an inertial navigation system which the shuttle itself did not have -- all necessary data received through uplink from Houston for rendezvous in near-Earth orbit . . and all of which would be necessary to perform the complex orbital mechanics of rendezvous in lunar orbit. A simple computer aboard the LM that was the functional equivalent of a basic calculator provided none of this capability . . 😃
    1
  12. . . a 6 billion dollar leaf blower cannot remove thick loose dust that remains near the landing pads where they leave footprints afterward -- while we all saw the touchdown video of the rocket exhaust streaming intensely outward and far beyond the landing pads . . and the features of the hard ground surface seen below . . yet there it remains -- thick loose dust with footprints for all to see in close proximity to the rocket nozzle . . and performing the identical maneuver of rendezvous in lunar orbit as takes place in near-Earth orbit -- without radar installations on multiple continents, mainframe processing . . let alone an inertial navigation system which the shuttle itself did not have -- all necessary data received through uplink from Houston for rendezvous in near-Earth orbit . . and all of which would be necessary to perform the complex orbital mechanics of rendezvous in lunar orbit. A simple computer aboard the LM that was the functional equivalent of a basic calculator provided none of this capability . .
    1
  13. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth.
    1
  14. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth .
    1
  15. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth .
    1
  16. . . a 6 billion dollar leaf blower cannot remove thick loose dust that remains near the landing pads where they leave footprints afterward -- while we all saw the touchdown video of the rocket exhaust streaming intensely outward and far beyond the landing pads . . and the features of the hard ground surface seen below . . yet there it remains -- thick loose dust with footprints for all to see in close proximity to the rocket nozzle . . and performing the identical maneuver of rendezvous in lunar orbit as takes place in near-Earth orbit -- without radar installations on multiple continents, mainframe processing . . let alone an inertial navigation system which the shuttle itself did not have -- all necessary data received through uplink from Houston for rendezvous in near-Earth orbit . . and all of which would be necessary to perform the complex orbital mechanics of rendezvous in lunar orbit. A simple computer aboard the LM that was the functional equivalent of a basic calculator provided none of this capability .
    1
  17. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth.
    1
  18. . . a 6 billion dollar leaf blower cannot remove thick loose dust that remains near the landing pads where they leave footprints afterward -- while we all saw the touchdown video of the rocket exhaust streaming intensely outward and far beyond the landing pads . . and the features of the hard ground surface seen below . . yet there it remains -- thick loose dust with footprints for all to see in close proximity to the rocket nozzle . . and performing the identical maneuver of rendezvous in lunar orbit as takes place in near-Earth orbit -- without radar installations on multiple continents, mainframe processing . . let alone an inertial navigation system which the shuttle itself did not have -- all necessary data received through uplink from Houston for rendezvous in near-Earth orbit . . and all of which would be necessary to perform the complex orbital mechanics of rendezvous in lunar orbit. A simple computer aboard the LM that was the functional equivalent of a basic calculator provided none of this capability .
    1
  19. . . a 6 billion dollar leaf blower cannot remove thick loose dust that remains near the landing pads where they leave footprints afterward -- while we all saw the touchdown video of the rocket exhaust streaming intensely outward and far beyond the landing pads . . and the features of the hard ground surface seen below . . yet there it remains -- thick loose dust with footprints for all to see in close proximity to the rocket nozzle . . and performing the identical maneuver of rendezvous in lunar orbit as takes place in near-Earth orbit -- without radar installations on multiple continents, mainframe processing . . let alone an inertial navigation system which the shuttle itself did not have -- all necessary data received through uplink from Houston for rendezvous in near-Earth orbit . . and all of which would be necessary to perform the complex orbital mechanics of rendezvous in lunar orbit. A simple computer aboard the LM that was the functional equivalent of a basic calculator provided none of this capability . . 😃
    1
  20. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth .
    1
  21. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth .
    1
  22. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth .
    1
  23. . . a 6 billion dollar leaf blower cannot remove thick loose dust that remains near the landing pads where they leave footprints afterward -- while we all saw the touchdown video of the rocket exhaust streaming intensely outward and far beyond the landing pads . . and the features of the hard ground surface seen below . . yet there it remains -- thick loose dust with footprints for all to see in close proximity to the rocket nozzle . . and performing the identical maneuver of rendezvous in lunar orbit as takes place in near-Earth orbit -- without radar installations on multiple continents, mainframe processing . . let alone an inertial navigation system which the shuttle itself did not have -- all necessary data received through uplink from Houston for rendezvous in near-Earth orbit . . and all of which would be necessary to perform the complex orbital mechanics of rendezvous in lunar orbit. A simple computer aboard the LM that was the functional equivalent of a basic calculator provided none of this capability .
    1
  24. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth .
    1
  25. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth.
    1
  26. . . a 6 billion dollar leaf blower cannot remove thick loose dust that remains near the landing pads where they leave footprints afterward -- while we all saw the touchdown video of the rocket exhaust streaming intensely outward and far beyond the landing pads . . and the features of the hard ground surface seen below . . yet there it remains -- thick loose dust with footprints for all to see in close proximity to the rocket nozzle . . and performing the identical maneuver of rendezvous in lunar orbit as takes place in near-Earth orbit -- without radar installations on multiple continents, mainframe processing . . let alone an inertial navigation system which the shuttle itself did not have -- all necessary data received through uplink from Houston for rendezvous in near-Earth orbit . . and all of which would be necessary to perform the complex orbital mechanics of rendezvous in lunar orbit. A simple computer aboard the LM that was the functional equivalent of a basic calculator provided none of this capability .
    1
  27. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth.
    1
  28. . . a 6 billion dollar leaf blower cannot remove thick loose dust that remains near the landing pads where they leave footprints afterward -- while we all saw the touchdown video of the rocket exhaust streaming intensely outward and far beyond the landing pads . . and the features of the hard ground surface seen below . . yet there it remains -- thick loose dust with footprints for all to see in close proximity to the rocket nozzle . . and performing the identical maneuver of rendezvous in lunar orbit as takes place in near-Earth orbit -- without radar installations on multiple continents, mainframe processing . . let alone an inertial navigation system which the shuttle itself did not have -- all necessary data received through uplink from Houston for rendezvous in near-Earth orbit . . and all of which would be necessary to perform the complex orbital mechanics of rendezvous in lunar orbit. A simple computer aboard the LM that was the functional equivalent of a basic calculator provided none of this capability . . 😃
    1
  29. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth . .
    1
  30. . . a 6 billion dollar leaf blower cannot remove thick loose dust that remains near the landing pads where they leave footprints afterward -- while we all saw the touchdown video of the rocket exhaust streaming intensely outward and far beyond the landing pads . . and the features of the hard ground surface seen below . . yet there it remains -- thick loose dust with footprints for all to see in close proximity to the rocket nozzle . . and performing the identical maneuver of rendezvous in lunar orbit as takes place in near-Earth orbit -- without radar installations on multiple continents, mainframe processing . . let alone an inertial navigation system which the shuttle itself did not have -- all necessary data received through uplink from Houston for rendezvous in near-Earth orbit . . and all of which would be necessary to perform the complex orbital mechanics of rendezvous in lunar orbit. A simple computer aboard the LM that was the functional equivalent of a basic calculator provided none of this capability .
    1
  31. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth.
    1
  32. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth.
    1
  33. . . a 6 billion dollar leaf blower cannot remove thick loose dust that remains near the landing pads where they leave footprints afterward -- while we all saw the touchdown video of the rocket exhaust streaming intensely outward and far beyond the landing pads . . and the features of the hard ground surface seen below . . yet there it remains -- thick loose dust with footprints for all to see in close proximity to the rocket nozzle . . and performing the identical maneuver of rendezvous in lunar orbit as takes place in near-Earth orbit -- without radar installations on multiple continents, mainframe processing . . let alone an inertial navigation system which the shuttle itself did not have -- all necessary data received through uplink from Houston for rendezvous in near-Earth orbit . . and all of which would be necessary to perform the complex orbital mechanics of rendezvous in lunar orbit. A simple computer aboard the LM that was the functional equivalent of a basic calculator provided none of this capability . . 😃
    1
  34. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth .
    1
  35. . . a 6 billion dollar leaf blower cannot remove thick loose dust that remains near the landing pads where they leave footprints afterward -- while we all saw the touchdown video of the rocket exhaust streaming intensely outward and far beyond the landing pads . . and the features of the hard ground surface seen below . . yet there it remains -- thick loose dust with footprints for all to see in close proximity to the rocket nozzle . . and performing the identical maneuver of rendezvous in lunar orbit as takes place in near-Earth orbit -- without radar installations on multiple continents, mainframe processing . . let alone an inertial navigation system which the shuttle itself did not have -- all necessary data received through uplink from Houston for rendezvous in near-Earth orbit . . and all of which would be necessary to perform the complex orbital mechanics of rendezvous in lunar orbit. A simple computer aboard the LM that was the functional equivalent of a basic calculator provided none of this capability .
    1
  36. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth.
    1
  37. . . a 6 billion dollar leaf blower cannot remove thick loose dust that remains near the landing pads where they leave footprints afterward -- while we all saw the touchdown video of the rocket exhaust streaming intensely outward and far beyond the landing pads . . and the features of the hard ground surface seen below . . yet there it remains -- thick loose dust with footprints for all to see in close proximity to the rocket nozzle . . and performing the identical maneuver of rendezvous in lunar orbit as takes place in near-Earth orbit -- without radar installations on multiple continents, mainframe processing . . let alone an inertial navigation system which the shuttle itself did not have -- all necessary data received through uplink from Houston for rendezvous in near-Earth orbit . . and all of which would be necessary to perform the complex orbital mechanics of rendezvous in lunar orbit. A simple computer aboard the LM that was the functional equivalent of a basic calculator provided none of this capability .
    1
  38. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth.
    1
  39. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth .
    1
  40. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth . .
    1
  41. . . a 6 billion dollar leaf blower cannot remove thick loose dust that remains near the landing pads where they leave footprints afterward -- while we all saw the touchdown video of the rocket exhaust streaming intensely outward and far beyond the landing pads . . and the features of the hard ground surface seen below . . yet there it remains -- thick loose dust with footprints for all to see in close proximity to the rocket nozzle . . and performing the identical maneuver of rendezvous in lunar orbit as takes place in near-Earth orbit -- without radar installations on multiple continents, mainframe processing . . let alone an inertial navigation system which the shuttle itself did not have -- all necessary data received through uplink from Houston for rendezvous in near-Earth orbit . . and all of which would be necessary to perform the complex orbital mechanics of rendezvous in lunar orbit. A simple computer aboard the LM that was the functional equivalent of a basic calculator provided none of this capability .
    1
  42. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth.
    1
  43. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth . .
    1
  44. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth.
    1
  45. . . a 6 billion dollar leaf blower cannot remove thick loose dust that remains near the landing pads where they leave footprints afterward -- while we all saw the touchdown video of the rocket exhaust streaming intensely outward and far beyond the landing pads . . and the features of the hard ground surface seen below . . yet there it remains -- thick loose dust with footprints for all to see in close proximity to the rocket nozzle . . and performing the identical maneuver of rendezvous in lunar orbit as takes place in near-Earth orbit -- without radar installations on multiple continents, mainframe processing . . let alone an inertial navigation system which the shuttle itself did not have -- all necessary data received through uplink from Houston for rendezvous in near-Earth orbit . . and all of which would be necessary to perform the complex orbital mechanics of rendezvous in lunar orbit. A simple computer aboard the LM that was the functional equivalent of a basic calculator provided none of this capability .
    1
  46. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth.
    1
  47. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth . .
    1
  48. . . a 6 billion dollar leaf blower cannot remove thick loose dust that remains near the landing pads where they leave footprints afterward -- while we all saw the touchdown video of the rocket exhaust streaming intensely outward and far beyond the landing pads . . and the features of the hard ground surface seen below . . yet there it remains -- thick loose dust with footprints for all to see in close proximity to the rocket nozzle . . and performing the identical maneuver of rendezvous in lunar orbit as takes place in near-Earth orbit -- without radar installations on multiple continents, mainframe processing . . let alone an inertial navigation system which the shuttle itself did not have -- all necessary data received through uplink from Houston for rendezvous in near-Earth orbit . . and all of which would be necessary to perform the complex orbital mechanics of rendezvous in lunar orbit. A simple computer aboard the LM that was the functional equivalent of a basic calculator provided none of this capability .
    1
  49. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth.
    1
  50. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth.
    1
  51. . . a 6 billion dollar leaf blower cannot remove thick loose dust that remains near the landing pads where they leave footprints afterward -- while we all saw the touchdown video of the rocket exhaust streaming intensely outward and far beyond the landing pads . . and the features of the hard ground surface seen below . . yet there it remains -- thick loose dust with footprints for all to see in close proximity to the rocket nozzle . . and performing the identical maneuver of rendezvous in lunar orbit as takes place in near-Earth orbit -- without radar installations on multiple continents, mainframe processing . . let alone an inertial navigation system which the shuttle itself did not have -- all necessary data received through uplink from Houston for rendezvous in near-Earth orbit . . and all of which would be necessary to perform the complex orbital mechanics of rendezvous in lunar orbit. A simple computer aboard the LM that was the functional equivalent of a basic calculator provided none of this capability .
    1
  52. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth.
    1
  53. . . a 6 billion dollar leaf blower cannot remove thick loose dust that remains near the landing pads where they leave footprints afterward -- while we all saw the touchdown video of the rocket exhaust streaming intensely outward and far beyond the landing pads . . and the features of the hard ground surface seen below . . yet there it remains -- thick loose dust with footprints for all to see in close proximity to the rocket nozzle . . and performing the identical maneuver of rendezvous in lunar orbit as takes place in near-Earth orbit -- without radar installations on multiple continents, mainframe processing . . let alone an inertial navigation system which the shuttle itself did not have -- all necessary data received through uplink from Houston for rendezvous in near-Earth orbit . . and all of which would be necessary to perform the complex orbital mechanics of rendezvous in lunar orbit. A simple computer aboard the LM that was the functional equivalent of a basic calculator provided none of this capability . . 😃
    1
  54. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth .
    1
  55. . . a 6 billion dollar leaf blower cannot remove thick loose dust that remains near the landing pads where they leave footprints afterward -- while we all saw the touchdown video of the rocket exhaust streaming intensely outward and far beyond the landing pads . . and the features of the hard ground surface seen below . . yet there it remains -- thick loose dust with footprints for all to see in close proximity to the rocket nozzle . . and performing the identical maneuver of rendezvous in lunar orbit as takes place in near-Earth orbit -- without radar installations on multiple continents, mainframe processing . . let alone an inertial navigation system which the shuttle itself did not have -- all necessary data received through uplink from Houston for rendezvous in near-Earth orbit . . and all of which would be necessary to perform the complex orbital mechanics of rendezvous in lunar orbit. A simple computer aboard the LM that was the functional equivalent of a basic calculator provided none of this capability .
    1
  56. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth.
    1
  57. . . a 6 billion dollar leaf blower cannot remove thick loose dust that remains near the landing pads where they leave footprints afterward -- while we all saw the touchdown video of the rocket exhaust streaming intensely outward and far beyond the landing pads . . and the features of the hard ground surface seen below . . yet there it remains -- thick loose dust with footprints for all to see in close proximity to the rocket nozzle . . and performing the identical maneuver of rendezvous in lunar orbit as takes place in near-Earth orbit -- without radar installations on multiple continents, mainframe processing . . let alone an inertial navigation system which the shuttle itself did not have -- all necessary data received through uplink from Houston for rendezvous in near-Earth orbit . . and all of which would be necessary to perform the complex orbital mechanics of rendezvous in lunar orbit. A simple computer aboard the LM that was the functional equivalent of a basic calculator provided none of this capability . .
    1
  58. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth .
    1
  59. . . a 6 billion dollar leaf blower cannot remove thick loose dust that remains near the landing pads where they leave footprints afterward -- while we all saw the touchdown video of the rocket exhaust streaming intensely outward and far beyond the landing pads . . and the features of the hard ground surface seen below . . yet there it remains -- thick loose dust with footprints for all to see in close proximity to the rocket nozzle . . and performing the identical maneuver of rendezvous in lunar orbit as takes place in near-Earth orbit -- without radar installations on multiple continents, mainframe processing . . let alone an inertial navigation system which the shuttle itself did not have -- all necessary data received through uplink from Houston for rendezvous in near-Earth orbit . . and all of which would be necessary to perform the complex orbital mechanics of rendezvous in lunar orbit. A simple computer aboard the LM that was the functional equivalent of a basic calculator provided none of this capability .
    1
  60. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth .
    1
  61. . . a 6 billion dollar leaf blower cannot remove thick loose dust that remains near the landing pads where they leave footprints afterward -- while we all saw the touchdown video of the rocket exhaust streaming intensely outward and far beyond the landing pads . . and the features of the hard ground surface seen below . . yet there it remains -- thick loose dust with footprints for all to see in close proximity to the rocket nozzle . . and performing the identical maneuver of rendezvous in lunar orbit as takes place in near-Earth orbit -- without radar installations on multiple continents, mainframe processing . . let alone an inertial navigation system which the shuttle itself did not have -- all necessary data received through uplink from Houston for rendezvous in near-Earth orbit . . and all of which would be necessary to perform the complex orbital mechanics of rendezvous in lunar orbit. A simple computer aboard the LM that was the functional equivalent of a basic calculator provided none of this capability . . 😃
    1
  62. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth .
    1
  63. . . a 6 billion dollar leaf blower cannot remove thick loose dust that remains near the landing pads where they leave footprints afterward -- while we all saw the touchdown video of the rocket exhaust streaming intensely outward and far beyond the landing pads . . and the features of the hard ground surface seen below . . yet there it remains -- thick loose dust with footprints for all to see in close proximity to the rocket nozzle . . and performing the identical maneuver of rendezvous in lunar orbit as takes place in near-Earth orbit -- without radar installations on multiple continents, mainframe processing . . let alone an inertial navigation system which the shuttle itself did not have -- all necessary data received through uplink from Houston for rendezvous in near-Earth orbit . . and all of which would be necessary to perform the complex orbital mechanics of rendezvous in lunar orbit. A simple computer aboard the LM that was the functional equivalent of a basic calculator provided none of this capability .
    1
  64. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth.
    1
  65. . . a 6 billion dollar leaf blower cannot remove thick loose dust that remains near the landing pads where they leave footprints afterward -- while we all saw the touchdown video of the rocket exhaust streaming intensely outward and far beyond the landing pads . . and the features of the hard ground surface seen below . . yet there it remains -- thick loose dust with footprints for all to see in close proximity to the rocket nozzle . . and performing the identical maneuver of rendezvous in lunar orbit as takes place in near-Earth orbit -- without radar installations on multiple continents, mainframe processing . . let alone an inertial navigation system which the shuttle itself did not have -- all necessary data received through uplink from Houston for rendezvous in near-Earth orbit . . and all of which would be necessary to perform the complex orbital mechanics of rendezvous in lunar orbit. A simple computer aboard the LM that was the functional equivalent of a basic calculator provided none of this capability . . 😃
    1
  66. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth .
    1
  67. . . a 6 billion dollar leaf blower cannot remove thick loose dust that remains near the landing pads where they leave footprints afterward -- while we all saw the touchdown video of the rocket exhaust streaming intensely outward and far beyond the landing pads . . and the features of the hard ground surface seen below . . yet there it remains -- thick loose dust with footprints for all to see in close proximity to the rocket nozzle . . and performing the identical maneuver of rendezvous in lunar orbit as takes place in near-Earth orbit -- without radar installations on multiple continents, mainframe processing . . let alone an inertial navigation system which the shuttle itself did not have -- all necessary data received through uplink from Houston for rendezvous in near-Earth orbit . . and all of which would be necessary to perform the complex orbital mechanics of rendezvous in lunar orbit. A simple computer aboard the LM that was the functional equivalent of a basic calculator provided none of this capability .
    1
  68. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth.
    1
  69. . . a 6 billion dollar leaf blower cannot remove thick loose dust that remains near the landing pads where they leave footprints afterward -- while we all saw the touchdown video of the rocket exhaust streaming intensely outward and far beyond the landing pads . . and the features of the hard ground surface seen below . . yet there it remains -- thick loose dust with footprints for all to see in close proximity to the rocket nozzle . . and performing the identical maneuver of rendezvous in lunar orbit as takes place in near-Earth orbit -- without radar installations on multiple continents, mainframe processing . . let alone an inertial navigation system which the shuttle itself did not have -- all necessary data received through uplink from Houston for rendezvous in near-Earth orbit . . and all of which would be necessary to perform the complex orbital mechanics of rendezvous in lunar orbit. A simple computer aboard the LM that was the functional equivalent of a basic calculator provided none of this capability . . 😃
    1
  70. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth .
    1
  71. . . a 6 billion dollar leaf blower cannot remove thick loose dust that remains near the landing pads where they leave footprints afterward -- while we all saw the touchdown video of the rocket exhaust streaming intensely outward and far beyond the landing pads . . and the features of the hard ground surface seen below . . yet there it remains -- thick loose dust with footprints for all to see in close proximity to the rocket nozzle . . and performing the identical maneuver of rendezvous in lunar orbit as takes place in near-Earth orbit -- without radar installations on multiple continents, mainframe processing . . let alone an inertial navigation system which the shuttle itself did not have -- all necessary data received through uplink from Houston for rendezvous in near-Earth orbit . . and all of which would be necessary to perform the complex orbital mechanics of rendezvous in lunar orbit. A simple computer aboard the LM that was the functional equivalent of a basic calculator provided none of this capability . . 😃
    1
  72. . . a 6 billion dollar leaf blower cannot remove thick loose dust that remains near the landing pads where they leave footprints afterward -- while we all saw the touchdown video of the rocket exhaust streaming intensely outward and far beyond the landing pads . . and the features of the hard ground surface seen below . . yet there it remains -- thick loose dust with footprints for all to see in close proximity to the rocket nozzle . . and performing the identical maneuver of rendezvous in lunar orbit as takes place in near-Earth orbit -- without radar installations on multiple continents, mainframe processing . . let alone an inertial navigation system which the shuttle itself did not have -- all necessary data received through uplink from Houston for rendezvous in near-Earth orbit . . and all of which would be necessary to perform the complex orbital mechanics of rendezvous in lunar orbit. A simple computer aboard the LM that was the functional equivalent of a basic calculator provided none of this capability . . 😃
    1
  73. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth .
    1
  74. . . a 6 billion dollar leaf blower cannot remove thick loose dust that remains near the landing pads where they leave footprints afterward -- while we all saw the touchdown video of the rocket exhaust streaming intensely outward and far beyond the landing pads . . and the features of the hard ground surface seen below . . yet there it remains -- thick loose dust with footprints for all to see in close proximity to the rocket nozzle . . and performing the identical maneuver of rendezvous in lunar orbit as takes place in near-Earth orbit -- without radar installations on multiple continents, mainframe processing . . let alone an inertial navigation system which the shuttle itself did not have -- all necessary data received through uplink from Houston for rendezvous in near-Earth orbit . . and all of which would be necessary to perform the complex orbital mechanics of rendezvous in lunar orbit. A simple computer aboard the LM that was the functional equivalent of a basic calculator provided none of this capability . . 😃
    1
  75. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth.
    1
  76.  @ChrisPBacon777  . . at one point an astronaut throws something and the sound is heard when it strikes the lunar module -- yet no atmosphere and no arm for sound to travel through on its way to the helmet microphone . . tough one there mate. Are there other means of verifying their location? . . Perhaps the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- however, no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth . .
    1
  77. . . a 6 billion dollar leaf blower cannot remove thick loose dust that remains near the landing pads where they leave footprints afterward -- while we all saw the touchdown video of the rocket exhaust streaming intensely outward and far beyond the landing pads . . and the features of the hard ground surface seen below . . yet there it remains -- thick loose dust with footprints for all to see in close proximity to the rocket nozzle . . and performing the identical maneuver of rendezvous in lunar orbit as takes place in near-Earth orbit -- without radar installations on multiple continents, mainframe processing . . let alone an inertial navigation system which the shuttle itself did not have -- all necessary data received through uplink from Houston for rendezvous in near-Earth orbit . . and all of which would be necessary to perform the complex orbital mechanics of rendezvous in lunar orbit. A simple computer aboard the LM that was the functional equivalent of a basic calculator provided none of this capability . . 😃
    1
  78. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth .
    1
  79. . . a 6 billion dollar leaf blower cannot remove thick loose dust that remains near the landing pads where they leave footprints afterward -- while we all saw the touchdown video of the rocket exhaust streaming intensely outward and far beyond the landing pads . . and the features of the hard ground surface seen below . . yet there it remains -- thick loose dust with footprints for all to see in close proximity to the rocket nozzle . . and performing the identical maneuver of rendezvous in lunar orbit as takes place in near-Earth orbit -- without radar installations on multiple continents, mainframe processing . . let alone an inertial navigation system which the shuttle itself did not have -- all necessary data received through uplink from Houston for rendezvous in near-Earth orbit . . and all of which would be necessary to perform the complex orbital mechanics of rendezvous in lunar orbit. A simple computer aboard the LM that was the functional equivalent of a basic calculator provided none of this capability . . 😃
    1
  80. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth .
    1
  81. . . a 6 billion dollar leaf blower cannot remove thick loose dust that remains near the landing pads where they leave footprints afterward -- while we all saw the touchdown video of the rocket exhaust streaming intensely outward and far beyond the landing pads . . and the features of the hard ground surface seen below . . yet there it remains -- thick loose dust with footprints for all to see in close proximity to the rocket nozzle . . and performing the identical maneuver of rendezvous in lunar orbit as takes place in near-Earth orbit -- without radar installations on multiple continents, mainframe processing . . let alone an inertial navigation system which the shuttle itself did not have -- all necessary data received through uplink from Houston for rendezvous in near-Earth orbit . . and all of which would be necessary to perform the complex orbital mechanics of rendezvous in lunar orbit. A simple computer aboard the LM that was the functional equivalent of a basic calculator provided none of this capability . . 😃
    1
  82. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth .
    1
  83. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth.
    1
  84. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth.
    1
  85. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth .
    1
  86. . . a 6 billion dollar leaf blower cannot remove thick loose dust that remains near the landing pads where they leave footprints afterward -- while we all saw the touchdown video of the rocket exhaust streaming intensely outward and far beyond the landing pads . . and the features of the hard ground surface seen below . . yet there it remains -- thick loose dust with footprints for all to see in close proximity to the rocket nozzle . . and performing the identical maneuver of rendezvous in lunar orbit as takes place in near-Earth orbit -- without radar installations on multiple continents, mainframe processing . . let alone an inertial navigation system which the shuttle itself did not have -- all necessary data received through uplink from Houston for rendezvous in near-Earth orbit . . and all of which would be necessary to perform the complex orbital mechanics of rendezvous in lunar orbit. A simple computer aboard the LM that was the functional equivalent of a basic calculator provided none of this capability . . 😃
    1
  87. . . a 6 billion dollar leaf blower cannot remove thick loose dust that remains near the landing pads where they leave footprints afterward -- while we all saw the touchdown video of the rocket exhaust streaming intensely outward and far beyond the landing pads . . and the features of the hard ground surface seen below . . yet there it remains -- thick loose dust with footprints for all to see in close proximity to the rocket nozzle . . and performing the identical maneuver of rendezvous in lunar orbit as takes place in near-Earth orbit -- without radar installations on multiple continents, mainframe processing . . let alone an inertial navigation system which the shuttle itself did not have -- all necessary data received through uplink from Houston for rendezvous in near-Earth orbit . . and all of which would be necessary to perform the complex orbital mechanics of rendezvous in lunar orbit. A simple computer aboard the LM that was the functional equivalent of a basic calculator provided none of this capability . . 😃
    1
  88. . . As in the jump salute where the astronaut with backpack are the Earth equivalent of 60 lbs. in the 1/6th gravity of the moon -- no astronaut at any time during the Apollo program exceeds 18 inches above the lunar surface when running or jumping -- the normal height above ground of what a man can achieve on Earth.
    1