Comments by "Sebastian Nolte" (@sebastiannolte1201) on "Forbes Breaking News"
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Actually it would be weird IF you would see stars. This is in open daylight. Have you ever seen stars at day? Do you have the slightest experience with photography? Do you know why cameras have an HDR mode and what it does? You also can send a balloon with a camera by yourself up to altitudes where the sky is already black. Many people do that, Youtube is full of it (search for "Ballon to space", "GoPro to space", "Startosphere balloon..."). You don't see stars on any of them.
And we know where the ISS is, all the time, all data about it is public. You can just look online where it is at the moment, ther are also Apps for your smartphone. You also can look up when it will pass in front of the moon or the sun in your area the next time, there you can see its sillouette. Just look it up , and go there with a telescope or a high zoom camera. Again, many people do this, it is a regular thing, search youtube for "ISS transit".
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@leemallinson9268
"You don't know its true you just believe its true "
Nonsense. I know the physical laws are true, because they work. We experience it all the time in you everyday life. You don't have to believe scientists, but engineers. Every engineer who designs cars, airplanes, roller coasters,... will tell you, that an astronaut on a spacewalk will not feel the 17000 mph. By using the same laws that they use to design cars, airplanes, roller coasters... YOU have to explain why they should feel it. Why don't you just calculate the force that they experience when they move with 17,000 mph at an altitude of 250 miles? Come on, show me the cal
" if you want to believe that they are moving 17000mph that's upto you."
There is no reason why they should not. It all adds up. The burden of proof is on you when you claim, that they don't. So I don't "believe" it. I know that it is true.
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