QUOTE(Cruzo @ Jun 19 2006, 03:08 AM)
There can't be any pictures taken on the Moon because the film would melt in the 250° temperatures. Every Apollo photograph appears to be perfectly composed, focused and exposed, despite the fact the astronauts used cameras without viewfinders and light meters.
Hello, fool, let me show you the holes in your oh so flawed logic.
250 degrees, eh? Since when did space get so hot?
My friend, space is but one degree higher than absolute zero, the point at which all energy ceases to transfer. Heat is all around us here on Earth because we have an atmosphere, an uncountable amount of tiny particles absorbing and transferring heat between each other and objects in this atmosphere.
QUOTE(Cruzo @ Jun 19 2006, 03:08 AM)
The black sky should be full of stars, yet none are visible in any of the Apollo photographs.
Ahem. Please, take a camera of your own, take a very bright light outside at night, at the picture so the bright light is within the photograph, while the night sky still being completely vissible.
You.
Will.
See.
No.
Stars.
In your developed photograph.