Posted on 12/01/2022 1:19:26 PM PST by MtnClimber
Explanation: On flight day 13 (November 28) of the Artemis 1 mission the Orion spacecraft reached its maximum distance from Earth. In fact, over 430,000 kilometers from Earth its distant retrograde orbit also put Orion nearly 70,000 kilometers from the Moon. In the same field of view in this video frame from flight day 13, planet and large natural satellite even appear about the same apparent size from the uncrewed spacecraft's perspective. Today (December 1) should see Orion depart its distant retrograde orbit. En route to planet Earth it will head toward a second powered fly by of the Moon. Splashdown on the home world is expected on December 11.
For more detail go to the link and click on the image for a high definition image. You can then move the magnifying glass cursor then click to zoom in and click again to zoom out. When zoomed in you can scan by moving the side bars on the bottom and right side of the image.
Slip slidin’ away
Slip slidin’ away
You know the nearer your destination
The more you’re slip slidin’ away
“...planet and large natural satellite
even appear about the same apparent size
from the uncrewed spacecraft’s perspective...”
-
No they don’t.
Earth is about 8x further away than the moon; moon is 40k miles, earth is nearly 300k miles.
Well, there’s the side of the moon we never get to see.
Guess I musta blinked. ๐ค๐๐ฒ๐
Correct,
and they DO NOT appear “about the same size”
from the spacecraftโs perspective in the photo.
I just finished watching the live shot of the rocket firing to bring it back to Earth.
Explanation: On flight day 13 (November 28) of the Artemis 1 mission the Orion spacecraft reached its maximum distance from Earth. In fact, over 430,000 kilometers from Earth its distant retrograde orbit also put Orion nearly 70,000 kilometers from the Moon.
Thanks. This image plus the stats are quite timely and useful in continuation of a previous post from yesterday.
These numbers -- 13, 430, and 70 -- are highly integrated in the Jewish spheres. For example: 13 (echad) = "one", a soul (nefesh) = 430, and 70 is the number of "nefesh" of Jacob that went down to Egypt. Singular, as if one soul of the nation. Or as one day, "yom echad", day "13" as it were.
And add in that the Moon symbolizes the kingdom of David.
(Hey that's just what's out there in the open.)
Now I can see that in NASA "Worm" font (also resurrected for the Ingenuity logo, where the scarlet A is replaced by Ginny the plucky lil helicopter MRS), SLA would be V75 upside-down. V75 was the "royal name" in the cartouche of that earlier post. The cartouche is the Rainbow Pool located near the WAMO, Apollo [11] who was Artemis' twin.
A service-level agreement (SLA) is a commitment between a service provider and a customer. Particular aspects of the service โ quality, availability, responsibilities โ are agreed between the service provider and the service user.[1] The most common component of an SLA is that the services should be provided to the customer as agreed upon in the contract.I love analog time even if no one else cares, because another traditional teaching is that only Israel said "Yes" to the Torah. And that's a cool number story as well because:As an example, Internet service providers and telcos will commonly include service level agreements within the terms of their contracts with customers to define the level(s) of service being sold in plain language terms.
Israel = 541
yes = 70
Torah = 611
541 + 70 = 611
Thanks again!
Thanks. I missed that class in Hebrew school.
Why are there not any stars visible?
The "power" of the Schwartz -- koach [ืื] *is* 28. Famous!
Of course I would never last 5 minutes in a regular school because when I read about the tradition that Habakkuk was the boy whom Elisha raised back to life, I knew I'd heard that somewhere before:
"Habakkuk and a smile. Koach adds life!"
(My head! My head!) ๐
Because stars are much dimmer than the sunlit moon and earth. No cameras have the dynamic range of the human eye.
So, just to see if I fully understand, if I were there in space real time, I would see the stars because my eyes are better than the cameras?
Yes. The Apollo astronauts reported that they could see stars during their moonwalks, although few-to-none show up in photographs.
Because this is all faked.
Wrong.
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