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Jeff wrote:[/i]
In this example [see photo] the astronaut on the right is standing on a small rise. The sloping ground has caused his shadow to elongate and appear at a different angle than the shadow of the astronaut on the left. Also note, if two spotlights produced the shadows then each astronaut would have two shadows.
yesferatu wrote:Jeff wrote:[/i]
In this example [see photo] the astronaut on the right is standing on a small rise. The sloping ground has caused his shadow to elongate and appear at a different angle than the shadow of the astronaut on the left. Also note, if two spotlights produced the shadows then each astronaut would have two shadows.
No. The shadow would go where it was cast, it would not follow topography. The shadow would cast in the same direction as the other shadow, given one light source. The shadow would have lain at the top of the ridge on which the astronaut was standing, maybe even laying slightly to the other side of the slope. Or conversely, the other shadow would go in the same direction as the hadow that goes down the slope. The slope and it's physical topography has nothing to do with with the shadow.
Indeed, if it is the slope, then the shadow could just as easily have lain on the other side of the slope? Since he is at the crest of the slope, how come his shadow chose that side of the slope instead of choosing the other side of the slope? This is not being a smart aleck....I want to know why it would "choose" that side of the slope? If it was cast on the slope, it would simply elongate in the same direction as other nearby comparative shadows created by a distant sun
They do not hinge on this weird B.S. theory about what can only be interpreted as some kind of downward pull of gravity of the slope on the shadow! This has nothing to do with theories of perspective...topography can only shorten or elongate a shadow depending on rise or slope...it will never change its direction. Direction can only be changed by the distance of the light source upon objects. This shadow should elongate in the direction that the other shadow took - given that the light source is the distant sun and and not
an artificial lighting source. I could never re-create that divergence even were I to find similar topgraphy and positioned two people in the same positions with a sun being in the general sky-angle. The person on the slope would have a shadow cast elongating along the downward crest at the spine of that crest, since the spine and the other shadow are running roughly in the same direction. I could only re-create it with a very near light source....not the distant sun, of which two miniscule object (astronauts) in relation to it can only do that which is physically possible.
This is not hinging on theory. Or weak examples of perspective that are offered.
Occult Means Hidden wrote:Tri was saying, I believe, that the CEO/engineer was astounded that the buggy moved without its needed gear adjustment.
erosoplier wrote:Now I'm starting to wonder if this, to be blunt, is a CIA/NASA/Sibrel/Ex-Astronauts collaboration in order to generate a whole new batch of moon hoaxers. Because each ex-astronaut ditched their craft in turn in the Sibrel video. And astronauts and ex-astronauts don't ditch their craft as a rule, not without a ruddy good fight. We all know that much.
Grow up.
Trifecta wrote:Jeff has no agenda
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