Snap Rover
Snap Rover
Check out this page if you are looking for Snap Rover
 |
 Elenco SCROV10 Snap Circuits RC Rover  US $53.66
|
 Elenco SCROV 50 Snap Circuits Deluxe Snap Rover US $69.99
|
 Elenco Electronics Snap Circuits Deluxe Snap Rover US $86.41
|
 RC Snap Rover US $79.99
|
 Elenco Snap Circuits Rover UC 90 Upgrade Kit US $41.75
|
 Elenco Electronics Snap Circuits Deluxe Snap Rover NEW US $89.99
|
 Elenco Electronics Snap Circuits Deluxe Snap Rover NEW OPEN BOX US $55.95
|
 Elenco SCROV 10 Snap Circuits Rover Electronics Kit NEW US $52.99
|
 Discovery Snap Rover DeLuxe US $99.99
|
 Elenco SCROV10 Electronic Snap Circuits RC Snap Rover USED US $49.99
|
 Snap Circuits RC Rover Educational Radio Controlled Car US $61.95
|
 Snap Circuits RC Rover US $66.50
|
 Deluxe Snap Rover US $94.99
|
 Snap Circuits RC Rover Build Yourself NEW IN BOX US $62.33
|
 Elenco SCROV50 Snap Rover Deluxe US $82.46
|
 Elenco Electronics Snap Rover ELESCROV 10 US $85.94
|
 NEW Elenco Electronics Snap Circuits Deluxe Snap Rover US $80.99
|
Why doesn't NASA just point a telescope at the moon and photograph the lunar lander legs to disprove naysayers
Naysayers frequently claim that the moon landings were done on a Hollywood sound stage and that nobody from Earth has ever been to the moon. I don't believe this for a second - it's just a conspiracy theory in my opinion. I wonder, though, why haven't any of the world's space organizations turned one of their orbital telescopes at the moon and snapped a picture of the landing sites of the Apollo spacecraft? From what I remember from science class, the lunar landers all left their "legs" behind when they blasted off - AND there's the moon rover still down there someplace.
If Google can buy pictures of the earth that are clear enough to identify a park bench or a pedestrian on the street from orbital photography companies, why can't we get some pictures of the landing sites and put this thing to rest? Again - naysayers won't be much impressed, but I sure would be!
Actually there is already somethng like this. The astronauts left a large mirror on the moon and, if you have a powerfull enough laser and the right electronics, you can bounce a laser beam off this mirror and calculate how far away the moon is.
On optical pictures, the stuff they left behind is still relatively small and the moon is quite a distance away (much farther than the satellites used to take pictures of park benchs on earth). I am not sure we have any optical telescopes with enough resolving power.
The naysayers enjoy believing in this kind of stuff so, even if you showed them a picture, they would think the picture was faked.