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"Moon
plays": The moon was the Earth - Lies and Truth in the Atmosphere
25.
Van Allen radiation
belts, sunstorms and sunspots,
radiation on the moon and flashlights: "Moon flights" are impossible
The
low radiation data
at the "moon astronauts"
- the too low flash light rates - the "moon flights" cannot have been
performed

The moon has no atmosphere and
has no
protection
against sunwinds and sunstorms.
So there is a totally high radioactivity on the moon.
by Michael Palomino (2006)
from:
-- Gerhard Wisnewski: Lügen im Weltraum [Lies in space]; Knaur 2005
-- SIDC: Daily Sunspot Number;
http://sidc.oma.be/sunspot-data/dailyssn.php
Explorer satellites: Data of high radioactive radiation in the Van
Allen
belts
The Explorer satellites of the late 1950s have a casing of 3 mm
aluminium.
They
-- state in the inner of the Van Allen radiation belt a radiation up to
200
millisievert / hour, this is 1,2 mio. times more than the dose in
Germany
per hour
-- state in the outer Van Allen radiation belt a radiation up to 50
millisievert / hour, this is 400,000 times more than the dose in
Germany
per hour.
(In: Koelzer, Winfried: Die Strahlenexposition des Menschen;
Informationskreis
KernEnergie, [The radiation exposition of humans; information circle
atomic
energy], November 2004, p.11; and: medicine worldwide:
Strahlenbelastung in der
Raumfahrt [Radiation in space]; OnVista Media GmbH, version of 9 June
2004; Wisnewski,
p.195)

Example of an Explorer satellite: Explorer 17 1963.
Another source states that there is an average radioactive radiation in
the Van
Allen radiation belts of of 600 millisievert / hour.
(In: Cull, Selby: Giant
Leap for Mankind or Giant Leap of Faith? Examining Claims That We Never
Went to the Moon ; The
Journal of Young
Investigators, Issue 2; January 2004; Wisnewski, p.195)

This
is the magnetic field of the Earth defending the cosmic
radiation of the sun ("sunwind"). So, there are two radiation belts,
the Van Allen radiation belts.
The description of the Van Allen radiation belts of Smolders seems to
be very
clear:
"The radiation dose in these belts is between 75 and 100 roentgen per
second - but not more than 15 to 20 roentgen are acceptable per day. So
the
dose in the belts is lethal. This is the reason why the Soviets have
objections
against higher orbits."
(In: Peter L. Smolders: Soviets in Space; N.Y. 1974, p.104-105;
Wisnewski,
p.206)
Wisnewski:
"One roentgen corresponds to about 1 rad, so, this is what some Apollo
mission had reached totally."
Then Smolders claims that the "moon landings" had been possible
because the "moon astronauts" had passed the radiation belts very
quickly and had got only a low radiation.
(In: Peter L. Smolders: Soviets in Space; N.Y. 1974, p.104-105;
Wisnewski,
p.206)
[Also NASA argues like Smolders, but this is naive].
If one later sees the low radiation data of the "moon astronauts" of
0.16 up to 1.14 rad (~roentgen) the "moon astronauts" had passed the
radiation belts in a part of a second, and this does not work...
(Wisnewski,
p.207).)
In Tschernobyl the dose was 6 millisievert / hour and the whole
region
was evacuated (Wisnewski, p.195).
According
to another source (Selby Cull) the astronauts in the Van Allen belts
get 600
millisievert per second, these are in 90 minutes 900 millisievert,
respectively
there is "an average dose of 0,167 millisievert per second" (orig.:
"durchschnittliche Strahlendosis von 0.167 Millisievert pro
Sekunde"). (Wisnewski, p.196)
On the way through the radiation belts (90 minutes) the astronauts had
got
almost a whole sievert of radioactive radiation, so (Wisnewski, p.196).
[so, this would be during two ways to and back about 1.8 sievert, and
considering the sunstorms and the cosmic radioactive radiation on the
moon
there is a high radiation to add which is not defined].
Considering only the cosmic radiation of the Van Allen belt and
comparing with the claimed radiation of the "moon astronauts" the
"moon landings" seem impossible. But the radiation of the Van Allen
belts is not the only factor of radiation in space:
The sun radiation by sun activity and
sunstorms - "sunspots" and
"sunwinds"
The sun is not only sending light,
but also radioactive radiating
parts, the
"sunwinds" (Wisnewski, p.198).
The sun changes the activity in a
rhythm of 11 years between "solar
minimum" and "solar maximum" ("Sun maximum") with
special high sun activity. The sun activity and with it the radiation
intensity
in space can be estimated when one counts the number of "sunspots"
[from 0 up to over 200], and at a "solar maximum" the sun has a high
number of "sunspots" (Wisnewski, p.198).

Sun rhythm with the cycle of the sun
surface which is covered by
sunspots, NASA
diagram 2005. The "moon landings" shall have been performed exactly
during a maximum of sun activity 1969 to 1972...
(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Sunspot_butterfly_with_graph.gif;
http://science.msfc.nasa.gov/ssl/pad/solar/Images/bfly.gif)
The outbreaks of the sun can give enormous amounts of high energetic
radio
active part into space (Wisnewski, p.197-198). The so called
"sunwind" becomes a radioactive storm or hurricane: "The high
energetical parts race within hours through the solar system [...] Add
to this
some radioactive parts fly almost with speed of light and pass the
distance
between sun and moon within 30 minutes." Astronauts in a little Apollo
module with thin walls have no chance to survive (Wisnewski, p.198).
(In: Commission on
Physical Sciences, Mathematics and Applications; Space Studies Board:
Radiation
and the International Space Station. Recommendations
to Reduce Risk, 2000, p.20; Wisnewski, p.198)
Example:
<After a huge outbreak of the sun on 28 October [2003], one of the
strongest outbreaks of the last decades the shock front of the CME
arrived
already on 29 Oct at 7:00 o'clock MESZ at ACE satellites. In the
evening
and
during the night to 30th October there were many coloured polar lights
to
see.>
(orig.: <Nach einem gewaltigen Ausbruch auf der Sonne am 28.
Oktober [2003], einem der stärksten der vergangenen Jahrzehnte, traf
die
zugehörige Schockfront des CME bereits am 29. um 07:00 Uhr MESZ beim
ACE-Satelliten ein. Abends und in der Nacht zum 30. gab es vielerorts
farbenprächtige Polarlichter zu sehen.>)
(http://www.saevert.de/aurorapics2003.htm)

Sunspots after an outbreak of the sun
on 29 October 2003.

The radioactive stream by the sunwind
after the outbreak of the sun on
28
October 2003, data by satellites, diagram.
As an effect there are polar lights
in certain regions where the stream
of
radioactive parts ("sunstorm") hit the Van Allen belts:
![]() Polar light 29 October 2003 over Görlitz. |
![]() Polar light at Norderney, 30 October 2003. |
The
sunspots during the alleged Apollo mission Apollo
8 to Apollo 17
from:
-- SIDC: Daily Sunspot Number:
http://sidc.oma.be/sunspot-data/dailyssn.php
-- Gerhard Wisnewski: Lügen im Weltraum [Lies in Space]; Knaur 2005,
p.208
Precisely during the years 1967 to 1970 the Sun is again in a high
activity, a
cycle "solar maximum", with a special high Sun activity. This can be
proved by the number of sunspots. According to this number of sunspots
the
sunwinds and the radioactive radiation in space are strong (Wisnewski,
p.198-199).
According to Wisnewski the average number of sunspots between 1967 to
1970 is
127 sunspots a day. The sunwinds are strong. A manned flight to the
"moon" seems not to be possible considering the radioactivity
(Wisnewski, p.199).
The moon landing fans simply say that the astronauts had "luck"
(Wisnewski, p.199).
[But the astronauts had really had "luck": They were never forced to
fly to the "moon"...]
Astronauts acting with two "moon flights", are:
James A. Lovell (Apollo 8 and 13), John W. Young (Apollo 10 and 16),
Eugene A.
Cernan (Apollo 10 and 17).
Apollo 9 was no "moon flight", but it's said to be only a test of the
Lunar Module in an Earth orbit. The astronauts who had been two times
"on
the moon" or in a moon orbit should have a special radio activity by
the
sunwinds, and should have developed also a specially high rate of
cancer by
this.
There is no special shield against the cosmic radioactive radiation
The shield of Apollo capsules is no shield
Up to Apollo 8 NASA has not even performed animal experiments in the
Van Allen
belts. NASA claims simply that the estimated radiation data would be
under 1
rad for every astronaut, so less than at a X-ray examination of the
chest
(Wisnewski, p.195).
But according to Wisnewski the shield of the Apollo capsules can only
provide
7.5 thousandth part of the protection which is given on Earth on the
equator by
the atmosphere and by the magnetic field (Van Allen belt). The Apollo
capsule
corresponds only to a protection wall of about 7 mm plumb, but it would
be
necessary 90 cm plumb for a protection like on the equator.
(In: Völker, Lutz: Nutzlast Mensch; Institut für Luft- und
Raumfahrtstechnik,
Fakultät Maschinenwesen [Human freight; Institute for air and space
technique,
faculty machinery]; TU Dresden, July 2001; Wisnewski, p.195).
NASA trivializes the cosmic radiation
NASA claims in the press map e.g. about Apollo 8:
"The solar radiation and the radiation of the Van Allen radiation belts
are no danger for the astronauts in the thick walled Apollo capsules."
(Wisnewski, p.195)
The reports about Apollo 8 and about all other Apollo flights do not
mention
the Van Allen radiation belts and do not mention the cosmic radiation
(Wisnewski, p.194).
[The secrecy functions...]
But theoretically a "trip" through the Van Allen radiation belts
needs 90 minutes (Wisnewski, p.196).
Also the danger of Sun activity is mentioned in the NASA press map only
with
one single sentence:
<Every solar outbreak during the mission will be watched by the
worldwide
network of alarm stations for sunwinds.> (Wisnewski, p.198)
So there is no other measure than to "watch". When the astronauts
should be on the "moon" at a moment of an outbreak of the Sun they
would be adviced to start from the moon and to fly to the main
atmosphere ship
in the moon orbit. But the sunwind is faster than the so called start
procedure... (Wisnewski, p.198)
Table
of sunspots during the "moon landings"
In the following tlables the number of sunspots is indicated according
to the
"Wolf number", the definited coordination number to fix the number of
sunspots seen in a telescope according to the telescope quality.
11 to 22 October 1968
Apollo
8
On 21 December 1968 Apollo
8 is said to have passed the first time the Van Allen radiation belts,
is said
to have been in a moon orbit, and is said to have passed the Van Allen
radiation belts another time. This would be the first human experiment
with
radioactive radiation in a height of not known extent. Also measures
are made,
but there is never planned a stop of Apollo 8 (Wisnewski, p.104).
|
|
Cosmic, radioactive radiation: Sunspots during Apollo 8 |
||||||||||||||
|
October 1968 |
11 |
12 |
13 |
14 |
15 |
16 |
17 |
18 |
19 |
20 |
21 |
22 |
Sum |
Average |
|
|
Sunspots (Wolf number) |
95 |
99 |
70 |
76 |
90 |
88 |
82 |
108 |
112 |
114 |
122 |
134 |
1190 |
99.17 |
|
|
Event |
Apollo 8 with alleged moon landing |
|
|
||||||||||||
(In: SIDC: Daily Sunspot Number; http://sidc.oma.be/sunspot-data/dailyssn.php)
Astronauts:
Frank F. Borman (*March 14, 1928); James A. Lovell (*March 25, 1928),
William A. Anders
(born Oct 17, 1933)
(Wisnewski, p.208).
NASA claims an exposure of the Apollo 8 astronauts of 0.16 rad
(Wisnewski, p.201).
3 to 13 March 1969
Apollo 9
Apollo 9 (3-13 March 1969) is said to have performed only an Earth
orbit.
(http://de.wikipedia.com: Apollo 9)
With this Apoloo 9 is not within the balance of radiation belts,
sunspots and
lunar radiation on the moon.
18-26 May 1969
Apollo 10
|
|
Cosmic, radioactive radiation: Sunspots during Apollo 10 |
|||||||||||
|
May 1969 |
18 |
19 |
20 |
21 |
22 |
23 |
24 |
25 |
26 |
Sum |
Average |
|
|
Sunspots (Wolf number) |
117 |
120 |
123 |
163 |
178 |
198 |
205 |
182 |
177 |
1463 |
162.6 |
|
|
Event |
Apollo 10 with alleged moon landing |
|
|
|||||||||
(In: SIDC: Daily Sunspot Number; http://sidc.oma.be/sunspot-data/dailyssn.php)
Astronauts:
Thomas P. Stafford (*Sep 17, 1930), John W. Young (*Sep 24, 1930),
Eugene A.
Cernan
(*March 14, 1934)
(Wisnewski, p.208).
NASA claims an exposure of the
Apollo 10 astronauts of 0.48 rad
(Wisnewski, p.201).
16-24 July 1969
Apollo
11
|
|
Cosmic, radioactive radiation: Sunspots during Apollo 11 |
|||||||||||
|
July 1969 |
16 |
17 |
18 |
19 |
20 |
21 |
22 |
23 |
24 |
Sum |
Average |
|
|
Sunspots (Wolf number) |
75 |
78 |
73 |
66 |
61 |
62 |
60 |
55 |
55 |
585 |
65 |
|
|
Event |
Apollo 11 with alleged moon landing |
|
|
|||||||||
(In:
SIDC: Daily Sunspot Number;
http://sidc.oma.be/sunspot-data/dailyssn.php)
Astronauts: Neil A. Armstrong (*Aug 5, 1930), Edwin E. "Buzz" Aldrin
(*Jan 20, 1930), Michael A. Collins (*Oct 31, 1930) (Wisnewki, p.208).
NASA claims an exposure of the Apollo 11 astronauts of 0.18 rad
(Wisnewski,
p.201).
14-24 Nov 1969
Apollo 12
|
|
Cosmic, radioactive radiation: Sunspots during Apollo 12 |
|
||||||||||||
|
November 1969 |
14 |
15 |
16 |
17 |
18 |
19 |
20 |
21 |
22 |
23 |
24 |
Sum |
Average |
|
|
Sunspots (Wolf number) |
67 |
68 |
67 |
75 |
86 |
94 |
123 |
127 |
132 |
129 |
119 |
1087 |
98.8 |
|
|
Event |
Apollo 12 with alleged moon landing |
|
|
|||||||||||
(In:
SIDC: Daily Sunspot Number;
http://sidc.oma.be/sunspot-data/dailyssn.php)
Astronauts: Charles P. "Pete" Conrad
(*June 2,1930-dead July 8, 1999, traffic
accident), Richard F. Gordon (*Oct 5, 1929), Alan L. Bean (*March 15,
1932)
(Wisnewski, p.208).
NASA claims an exposure of the Apollo
12 astronauts of 0.58 rad
(Wisnewski,
p.201).
11-17 April 1970
Apollo 13
Apollo 13 is
said to have been on a
"moon trip" and is said to have suffered an explosion of an oxygene
tank. The atmosphere ship shall have been on a moon orbit, then the
astronauts
are said to have changed from the main atmosphere ship to the ascent
stage of
the Lunar Module and they are said to have passed the flight back in
the ascent
stage only, and a short time before the landing they are said to have
changed
from the ascent stage to the main module (Wisnewski, p.196).
On the flight back the astronauts of
Apollo 13 are said to have passed
the Van
Allen radiation belts in the Lunar Module, only in a case of about 3 mm
aluminium (Wisnewski, p.195-196).
According to the press map the ascent
stage has a heat shield and
micrometeor
shield of diverse layers of mylar and a thin aluminium profile.
(In: NASA: Apollo 11 Lunar Landing
Mission; Press Kit, Washington,
6 July 1969,
p.96, 101; Wisnewski, p.196).
|
|
Cosmic, radioactive radiation: Sunspots during Apollo 13 |
|
|||||||||
|
April 1970 |
11 |
12 |
13 |
14 |
15 |
16 |
17 |
Sum |
Average |
||
|
Sunspots (Wolf number) |
183 |
163 |
141 |
124 |
106 |
92 |
82 |
891 |
127 |
||
|
Event |
Apollo 13 mit angeblicher Mondumrundung |
|
|
||||||||
(In:
SIDC: Daily Sunspot Number;
http://sidc.oma.be/sunspot-data/dailyssn.php)
Astronauts: John L. Swigert (*Aug 30, 1931-dead Dec 27, 1982, bone
cancer), Fred
W. Haise
(*Nov 14, 1933), James A. Lovell (*March 25, 1928) (Wisnewski, p.208).
NASA claims an exposure of the Apollo 13 astronauts of 0.24 rad
(Wisnewski,
p.201).
31 Jan-9 Feb 1971
Apollo 14
|
|
Cosmic, radioactive radiation: Sunspots during Apollo 14 |
||||||||||||
|
January 1971 |
31 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Sum |
Average |
|
|
Februar 1971 |
|
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
7 |
8 |
9 |
|
|
|
|
Sunspots (Wolf number) |
103 |
90 |
85 |
81 |
80 |
73 |
78 |
82 |
64 |
45 |
781 |
78.1 |
|
|
Event |
Apollo 14 with alleged moon landing |
|
|
||||||||||
(In:
SIDC: Daily Sunspot Number;
http://sidc.oma.be/sunspot-data/dailyssn.php)
Astronauts:
Stuart A. Roosa
(16 Aug 1933-12 Dec 1994, complications in a hospital), Edgar D.
Mitchell
(*17. Sep 1930) (Wisnewski, p.208).
NASA claims an exposure of the Apollo
14 astronauts of 1.14 rad
(Wisnewski,
p.201).
26 July-7 Aug 1971
Apollo
15
|
|
Cosmic, radioactive radiation: Sunspots during Apollo 15 |
|||||||||||||||
|
July 1971 |
26 |
27 |
28 |
29 |
30 |
31 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Sum |
Average |
|
|
August 1971 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
7 |
|
|
|
|
Sunspots (Wolf number) |
84 |
75 |
72 |
70 |
72 |
69 |
72 |
61 |
58 |
48 |
45 |
38 |
44 |
808 |
62.2 |
|
|
Event |
Apollo 15 with alleged moon landing |
|
|
|||||||||||||
(In:
SIDC: Daily Sunspot Number;
http://sidc.oma.be/sunspot-data/dailyssn.php)
Astronauts:
David R. Scott (*June 6, 1932), Alfred M.
Worden (*Feb 7, 1932), James B. Irwin (March 17, 1930-dead Aug 8, 1991,
heart attack)
(Wisnewski, p.208).
NASA claims an exposure of the Apollo
15 astronauts of 0.30 rad
(Wisnewski,
p.201).
16-27 April 1971
Apollo 16
|
|
Cosmic, radioactive radiation: Sunspots during Apollo 16 |
||||||||||||||
|
April 1972 |
16 |
17 |
18 |
19 |
20 |
21 |
22 |
23 |
24 |
25 |
26 |
27 |
Sum |
Average |
|
|
Sunspots (Wolf number) |
60 |
55 |
59 |
58 |
65 |
77 |
81 |
83 |
82 |
88 |
83 |
63 |
854 |
72.2 |
|
|
Event |
Apollo 16 with alleged moon landing |
|
|
||||||||||||
(In:
SIDC: Daily Sunspot Number;
http://sidc.oma.be/sunspot-data/dailyssn.php)
Astronauts: Thomas K. Mattingly (*March 17, 1936), Charles M. Duke
(*Oct 3, 1935),
John W. Young (*Sep 24, 1930) (Wisnewski, p.208).
NASA claims an exposure of the Apollo 16 astronauts of 0.51 rad
(Wisnewski,
p.201).
7-19 Dec 1972
Apollo 17
|
|
Cosmic, radioactive radiation: Sunspots during Apollo 17 |
|||||||||||||||
|
December 1972 |
7 |
8 |
9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
13 |
14 |
15 |
16 |
17 |
18 |
19 |
Sum |
Average |
|
|
Sun spots (Wolf number) |
24 |
29 |
42 |
53 |
61 |
64 |
67 |
69 |
71 |
66 |
71 |
58 |
49 |
700 |
53.8 |
|
|
Event |
Apollo 17 with alleged moon landing |
|
|
|||||||||||||
(In:
SIDC: Daily Sunspot
Number; http://sidc.oma.be/sunspot-data/dailyssn.php)
Astronauts: Eugene A. Cernan (*March 14, 1934), Ronald E. Evans
(*Nov 10, 1933-dead April 6, 1990, heart attack), Harrison H. Schmitt
(*July 3, 1935)
(Wisnewski, p.208).
NASA claims
an exposure of the Apollo 17 astronauts of 0.55 rad (Wisnewski, p.201).
The radiatino of the Van Allen belts and of the sunspots is not all
yet:
The cosmic radioactive radiation on the moon
The radiation on the moon itself has to be rather high and cannot be
estimated.
The radiation data of the so called "lunar probes" are secret...
(Wisnewski, p.202)
.
|
|
|
The
moon
has no atmosphere and is not protected from the sunwinds and sunstorms,
so all radioactivity is coming on the moon. The moon is totally
radioactive and no human can survive there. So, the moon is a
radioactive prohibited area and any "moon landing" is an illusion
(conclusion Palomino).
|
The cosmic radioactive radiation which got the "moon astronauts"
during their stay on the "moon" is never mentioned by NASA. The
radiation data for the moon itself are kept "secret" by NASA. Also
the alleged radiation data measured by the "lunar probes" are kept
secret, or the data are singular because there is no other lexicon
which wants
to confirm the data (Wisnewski, p.202).
[It's strange that from the biggest radiation source, the moon itself,
the data
is missing. The cecrecy of NASA finctions to hold on an illusion of
"moon
landing"...]
This is NO conspiracy theory, stupid journalist, but these are facts.
|
Illnesses by radioactive radiation |
|
|
Dose in Sievert |
Illness |
|
0.5 to1 |
Change of the blood picture, red skin, some sickness, vomiting, seldom death |
|
1 to 2 |
Negative effect to the bone marrow, vomiting, sicknett, bad general condition, about 20 % lethality |
|
over 4 |
Heavy limitations of the general condition and heavy disturbance of the blood picture. Very high infection rate, 50 % lethality. |
|
over 6 |
Add to all there are gastrointestinal symptomes [stomac problems]. Very high lethality. |
|
over 7 |
Lethality almost 100 %. |
|
over 10 |
Damage of the central nervous system (CNS), paralysis possible before death |
|
over 100 |
Death within seconds by breakdown of central nervous system (CNS). |
(In: medicine
worldwide;
Wisnewski, p.196-197).
This is NO conspiracy theory, stupid journalist, but these are facts.
No radiation symptoms at the "moon astronauts"...
There are never radiation symptoms found at the "moon astronauts".
Only the third astronaut of Apollo 13, John. L. Swigert, dies with 51
years by
bone cancer. All other "moon astronauts" stay safe and healthy
(Wisnewski, p.197).
The average radiation dose on the manned Apollo flights according to
NASA
The alleged measured radiation dose at the "moon astronauts" after
the flight back is yet under the NASA estimation of 1 rad, so it's said
to be
between 0.1 and 0.5 rad. Only Apollo 14 is said to have 1.14 rad and
shall have
had more than 1 rad of radiation (Wisnewski, p.201).
According to the measures at the "moon astronauts" the Van Allen
radiation belt would not exist (Wisnewski, p.201-202), and this is an
impossibility
which is acting against the own measuring data from the Explorer
satellites
(Wisnewski, p.202).
[and the sunspots, the sunwinds and the sunstorms and the cosmic
radiation on
the moon is also not existing according to NASA. This is really a
Mickey Mouse
phantasy spaceflight in the sense of Mr. Gearloose...]
A project for a "moon hotel": Massive walls against the cosmic,
radioactive radiation
|
|
|
|
The architects of
the world find
it
"interesting" to plan houses for the moon because gravity is only 1/6
of Earth's gravity. So there would be "bold" constructions possible
(Wisnewski, p.203).
Architect Hans-Jürgen Rombaut plans e.g. a hotel "Lunatic", with
radiation
protection. That for he plans thick protection walls protection effect
against
radiation:
-- 12 cm wall of moon material [but this is radioactive!]
-- 3 cm glass
-- 35 cm water
-- 3 cm glass
total 53 cm thick (Wisnewski, p.203).
This is not the protection on Earth by the atmosphere which would
correspond to
a protection shield of 90 cm plumb. But the "hotel visitors" would
have only a stay of some days, so 53 cm would be enough, the
architect
says. The hotel staff has to house and cook and sleep underground
(Wisnewski,
p.203).
The contradiction to the NASA indications with an atmosphere ship of
thin metal
walls and a Lunar Module of aluminium could not be better (Wisnewski,
p.203).
Factor: Light flashes during the flights of the atmosphere ship
The light flashes reported during the flights from the astronauts is
"high
energy radiation of particles coming into the eye. The high energy
particles
urge through the space ship casing, glasses and helmets into the eye
and
produce little light flashes on the retina. And now it's interesting
that these
light flashes were count by the different space crews."
Already in the Earth orbit are light flashes (Wisnewski, p.200).
The "moon astronauts" have allegedly not counted more light
flashes as during an orbit round the Earth
It's strange that the astronauts during their "trip to the moon" had
not counted more light flashes as astronauts in an orbit around the
Earth in a
low height. The Apollo atmosphere ships report an average of only 14
light
flashes per hour. Apollo 17 does not report any light flash. Later the
space
station MIR (400 km in orbit) counts an average of 11 light flashes per
hour,
but Apollo-Soius counts 27 (220 km in orbit), and Skylab 78 (440 km in
orbit)
light flashes per hour.
(In: Casolino et al.: Light Flashes Observations On Board Mir And ISS
With
Sileye Experiments; Academy Press, 2003; Wisnewski, p.200).
[According to the number of light flashes the "moon astronauts" had
been in an orbit around the Earth during their "moon trips".
This is NO conspiracy theory, stupid journalist, but these are facts.
Conclusions:
The astronauts never were on the "moon" according to the radiation
data
The radiation data of the "moon trips" (e.g. Apollo 8 with 0.16 rad)
are as high as the radiation data of simple Earth orbits (e.g. Apollo 7
with
0.16 rad). [Also Apollo 9 with an Earth orbit is reported with only 0.2
rad of
radiation according to NASA data].
It's impossible that the radiation exposure of flights in an Earth
orbit and of
"moon flights" could be the same. Apollo 13 with a flight back in an
ascent stage through the Van Allen radiation belts shall not have got
more
radiation than a flight around the Earth. Also this is an
impossibility. NASA
claims radiation had simply been no problem respectively was "low"...
(In: NASA: Biomedical Results of Apollo; Wisnewski, p.202)
According to the detailed data of sunspots this is an absolute lie of
NASA and
a simplification of space flight in stile of Walt Disney and Mickey
Mouse. The
NASA staff defend the visions of space flight how they are presented in
Mickey
Mouse books and unreal science fiction films by Walt Disney and Wernher
von
Braun.
(Conclusion Palomino)
Also the rate of light flashes is not higher than during a normal Earth
orbit,
partly it is even lower. This is another impossibility (Wisnewski,
p.200-201).
[According to the radiation data and the rate of light flashes the
astronauts
have never been "on the moon", but they made Earth orbits for a long
time or in case of Apollo 17 with no light flashes they went to get a
coffee
and watched the films about a "moon landing" in TV...]
The old, healthy "moon astronauts"
Despite of the Van Allen radiation belts and the sunstorms 1967 to 1970
[and
the high cosmic radiation on the moon which is kept secret] shall only
one
"moon astronaut" have died because of cancer (Wisnewski, p.199-200).
|
The old, healthy "moon astronauts" with special radioactive exposure: Fred Haise |
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Example "moon astronaut" Fred W. Haise, in May 2005 71 years old: He is said having crossed the radiation belts with Apollo 13 two times, one time only in a thin walled ascent stage of the Lunar Module (Wisnewski, p.197). |
|
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"Moon astronauts" with two "moon flights": Lovell, Young, Cernan |
|
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|
Example "moon astronaut" James A. Lovell, in May 2005 77 years old. Lovell shall have passed the radiation belts with Apollo 8 and with Apollo 13, one time in a thin walled ascent stage of the Lunar Module with Apollo 13 (Wisnewski, p.197). |
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Example "moon astronaut" John W. Young, in May 2005 74 years old, listed with Apollo 10 and 16 (Wisnewski, p.207,208) |
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Example "moon astronaut" Eugene A. Cernan, in May 2005 71 years old, listed at Apollo 10 and 17 (Wisnewski, p.207,208). |
The moon landing fans claim, the Apollo heroes had been immune against
the
radiation and had "luck" (Wisnewski, p.197).
Balance: No "moon flights" because there was no radiation data and
no cancer illness caused by moon flights
The radiation risk on the "moon flights" exists
-- because of radioactive radiation by the Van Allen radiation belts
-- because of the cosmic, radioactive radiation by sunstorms with a
high number
of sunspots
-- because of cosmic, radioactive radiation on the moon.
According to their state of health and of their age the "moon
astronauts" were never on the moon, because the cosmic, radioactive
radiation
would not permit a healthy life after the "moon flights"...
This is true: The "moon astronauts" had "luck" because
they never had to fly on the moon...
(Conclusion Palomino)
No space flight because of the radiation belts
Smolders cites Viktor Bazikin, a former member of the Union for
Astronomy and
Geodesy [Earth measuring] in the Academy of Sciences:
"The radiation data measured by Sputniks, rockets and balloons have
proved
without any doubt that the radiation is the main obstacle for trips
into
space."
(In: Smolders, Peter L.: Soviets in Space, N.Y. 1974, p.104-105;
Wisnewski,
p.206).
Factor: Russia had no Walt Disney comics - only atmosphere flight
possible
The nature of humans seems not to belong to space. The Russians had
even no
Walt Disney dreamers manipulating the population with science fiction
novels.
The visions in the science fiction films of Walt Disney and Wernher von
Braun
seems according to the data not be practicable until now. The space
research
institutions of the Western countries (NASA and others) are following a
wrong
ideal, and NASA can produce all possible pictures of planets, "lunar
samples" and "Mars samples" which cannot be verified and
probably are all a fake. But the media report this shit as "sensation"
and make money with it increasing the edition numbers up to the time
that all
will realize that space flight can be performed in the atmosphere only.
Only
atmosphere flight is possible.
(Conclusion Palomino)
This is NO conspiracy theory, stupid journalist, but these are facts.
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Picture sources
-- satellite Explorer 17: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Explorer_17
-- Van-Allen radiation belt and "sunwind", space diagram in black and red:
http://image.gsfc.nasa.gov/poetry/tour/vanallen.html
-- sunspot diagram of NASA 1800-2000: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Sunspot_butterfly_with_graph.gif;
http://science.msfc.nasa.gov/ssl/pad/solar/Images/bfly.gif
-- sunspots after the outbreak on 27 October 2003: http://www.saevert.de/aurorapics2003.htm
-- radioactive stream after Sun outbreak on 27 October 2003, diagram:
http://www.saevert.de/aurorapics2003.htm;
http://www.n3kl.org/sun/noaa_archive/2003/Oct_29/noaa_xrays.gif
Polar lights on 28 / 29 October 2003 after the Sun outbreak of 27 October 2003:
-- Norderney: http://www.saevert.de/aurorapics2003.htm;
http://www.meteoros.de/cgi-bin/aurora3/webbbs_config.pl?noframes;read=2373
-- Goerlitz: http://home.arcor.de/alexander.wuensche/html/astro/astro_beob_11.htm;
http://home.arcor.de/alexander.wuensche/html/astro/astro_beob_11.htm
-- Lunatic hotel plan: http://www.astronomija.co.yu/suncsist/sateliti/mesec/hotel/lunarnihotel.htm
-- Fred Haise and James Lovell, young and old:
http://edition.cnn.com/2000/TECH/space/04/10/apollo.13.then.now/index.html
-- John W. Young: young: http://images.jsc.nasa.gov/lores/S64-29940.jpg;
old: http://news.space-explorers.com/display.asp?v=02&i=21&a=5&p=1b
-- Eugene A. Cernan:
young: http://www.scienceandsociety.co.uk/results.asp?x9=MANNED+SPACE+FLIGHT,+USA,+APOLLO+10;
old: http://www.afocr.org/directors/cernan.htm
-- shield radioaktive - Zutritt verboten: http://www.emailleschilder.com/divers3.htm
-- moon: http://www.astronomia.de/index.htm?http://www.astronomia.de/mond.htm
Symbols:
-- sunspots: http://www.angewandte-geologie.geol.uni-erlangen.de/klima1.htm
-- symbol radioactivity with scull: http://www.klar-schweiz.com/radioaktivitaet.htm
-- symbol moon with radioactivity: http://www.retzstadt.de/mond.htm; http://www.emailleschilder.com/technik2.htm
^