Comments by "TheFlat EarthTruth" (@TheWokeFlatEarthTruth) on "Voice of America"
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@raven_wondervocals2166 Dust kicked up on the lunar surface will behave differently compared to an equilivent situation on Earth. On Earth dust will billow and form clouds as it encounters air resistance. It will also deaccelerate along the horizontal (x-axis) as air resistance slows its movement down. An analysis of the behaviour of the Apollo mission footage shown no such deacceleration of the dust. A perfect example of this is the "Rooster Tail" dust trails kicked up by Apollo 16's John Young during his "Grand Prix" in April 1972. This very situation has been analysed, studied and the published results are easily obtained online. "Ballistic motion of dust in the Lunar Roving Vehicle dust trails", Hsu, Hsiang-Wen, Horányi, Mihály, (University of Colorado), American Journal of Physics, Volume 80, Issue 5, pp. 452-456 (2012). They conclude that the lack of particles’ deceleration along the x-axis of their coordinate system, could only be the case if Apollo 16’s rover footage was filmed in a vacuum. Enjoy reading, take care.
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