The moon landing was filmed using cameras developed by RCA and Westinghouse, with the Westinghouse black and white camera capturing Neil Armstrong's first steps on the lunar surface. The footage was transmitted back to Earth and broadcast to millions of viewers worldwide.
But who filmed it*GHETTOBLASTER » 2 minutes ago » wrote: ↑ The moon landing was filmed using cameras developed by RCA and Westinghouse, with the Westinghouse black and white camera capturing Neil Armstrong's first steps on the lunar surface. The footage was transmitted back to Earth and broadcast to millions of viewers worldwide.
Smithsonian Institution
National Archives
I see no reason to doubt that explanation.
I toured the Space Museum while stationed at Redstone Arsenal in 1975.
They had a few of the space capsules on display.
They also had the Saturn V engine...![]()
What struck me was how "ordinary" the space capsules looked as far as construction methods, materials and devices were concerned.
If you are familiar with what MILSPEC aeronautical equipment looks like..those early space capsules had no surprises, outside of how minimalistic they were.
Well maybe you've already read this explanation but have found details that don't add up...? https://www.skyatnightmagazine.com/spac ... oonlanding
Sir, the OP was just for fun. Its just a comedy skit.*GHETTOBLASTER » 8 minutes ago » wrote: ↑ Well maybe you've already read this explanation but have found details that don't add up...? https://www.skyatnightmagazine.com/spac ... oonlanding
oooops.......
True.*GHETTOBLASTER » 27 minutes ago » wrote: ↑ The moon landing was filmed using cameras developed by RCA and Westinghouse, with the Westinghouse black and white camera capturing Neil Armstrong's first steps on the lunar surface. The footage was transmitted back to Earth and broadcast to millions of viewers worldwide.
Smithsonian Institution
National Archives
I see no reason to doubt that explanation.
I toured the Space Museum while stationed at Redstone Arsenal in 1975.
They had a few of the space capsules on display.
They also had the Saturn V engine...![]()
What struck me was how "ordinary" the space capsules looked as far as construction methods, materials and devices were concerned.
If you are familiar with what MILSPEC aeronautical equipment looks like..those early space capsules had no surprises, outside of how minimalistic they were.
'Smello posts with a lot of tongue and ***-cheek.*GHETTOBLASTER » 9 minutes ago » wrote: ↑ oooops.......ops: !!
The link didn't seem to work and so I thought you were serious.
*GHETTOBLASTER » 9 minutes ago » wrote: ↑ oooops.......ops: !!
The link didn't seem to work and so I thought you were serious.
Hollywood...
I toured the Kennedy Space Center and the Smithsonian exhibits. I had the exact same impression you did. Much of it looked like old aeronautic equipment. Lots of removable panels with knobs and toggle switches. Cramped and uncomfortable - IIRC, most of the early astronauts were all under 6 feet.*GHETTOBLASTER » Today, 12:13 pm » wrote: ↑ The moon landing was filmed using cameras developed by RCA and Westinghouse, with the Westinghouse black and white camera capturing Neil Armstrong's first steps on the lunar surface. The footage was transmitted back to Earth and broadcast to millions of viewers worldwide.
Smithsonian Institution
National Archives
I see no reason to doubt that explanation.
I toured the Space Museum while stationed at Redstone Arsenal in 1975.
They had a few of the space capsules on display.
They also had the Saturn V engine...![]()
What struck me was how "ordinary" the space capsules looked as far as construction methods, materials and devices were concerned.
If you are familiar with what MILSPEC aeronautical equipment looks like..those early space capsules had no surprises, outside of how minimalistic they were.
Lighten up Francisnefarious101 » 9 minutes ago » wrote: ↑ Another "Pootin Sniffer" conspiracy thread...two dickheads....BV and Sumela the dickhead both constantly pushing conspiracy threads...
Who filmed the moon landing?
The Man in the moon?.....or is the answer the man in a dress?
Pootin Sniffers want to know
Lil Neffy is having a heavy flow this month....
All of the copper wiring carries a lot of weight too.Skans » 23 minutes ago » wrote: ↑ I toured the Kennedy Space Center and the Smithsonian exhibits. I had the exact same impression you did. Much of it looked like old aeronautic equipment. Lots of removable panels with knobs and toggle switches. Cramped and uncomfortable - IIRC, most of the early astronauts were all under 6 feet.