Earlier quoted context omitted.
No point sending a camera up, the camera manufacturers have tweaked the firmware to create the illusion of curvature. I _know_ the earth is flat, so I already know that GoPro are in on the conspiracy as well. Your "throw them on a rocket" idea is the only realistic way to convince them I would imagine. Which gives me an idea, maybe that could be my ticket to the moon
Won't work. The "rocket" is simply an advanced simulator with the ability to simulate zero G with high-def displays. No matter what kind of evidence you provide, they will always provide a (far fetched) counter argument.
The lunar laser ranging experiment is still going 50 years later
31–39 of 39 posts
Re: The lunar laser ranging experiment is still going 50 years later
#32:)
Re: The lunar laser ranging experiment is still going 50 years later
#33Earlier quoted context omitted.
Won't work. The "rocket" is simply an advanced simulator with the ability to simulate zero G with high-def displays. No matter what kind of evidence you provide, they will always provide a (far fetched) counter argument.
You can't even convince me that there is a Moon until after you release me from this simulation.~
Re: The lunar laser ranging experiment is still going 50 years later
#34Earlier quoted context omitted.
No point sending a camera up, the camera manufacturers have tweaked the firmware to create the illusion of curvature. I _know_ the earth is flat, so I already know that GoPro are in on the conspiracy as well. Your "throw them on a rocket" idea is the only realistic way to convince them I would imagine. Which gives me an idea, maybe that could be my ticket to the moon
Won't work. The "rocket" is simply an advanced simulator with the ability to simulate zero G with high-def displays. No matter what kind of evidence you provide, they will always provide a (far fetched) counter argument.
Re: The lunar laser ranging experiment is still going 50 years later
#35I have long wondered how easy it would be to perform this experiment as an amateur. Powerful lasers are quite cheap now. You could get a telescope (doubling as a beam expander and receiver), and some filters to only allow the laser wavelength to your detector.
https://movies.stackexchange.com/questions/24686/is-this-las...
YouTube link (for those that like the show): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_v52LFgUq-8
Re: The lunar laser ranging experiment is still going 50 years later
#36Earlier quoted context omitted.
Won't work. The "rocket" is simply an advanced simulator with the ability to simulate zero G with high-def displays. No matter what kind of evidence you provide, they will always provide a (far fetched) counter argument.
You can't even convince me that there is a Moon until after you release me from this simulation.~
Re: The lunar laser ranging experiment is still going 50 years later
#37If he were still alive today, Stanley Kubrick would be very happy that people are still finding his movie set useful. :)
Re: The lunar laser ranging experiment is still going 50 years later
#38Re: The lunar laser ranging experiment is still going 50 years later
#39Earlier quoted context omitted.
Won't work. The "rocket" is simply an advanced simulator with the ability to simulate zero G with high-def displays. No matter what kind of evidence you provide, they will always provide a (far fetched) counter argument.
It might be able to simulate zero-G, but any linear acceleration in excess of 1G cannot be simulated by a stationary device.