Были ли американцы на Луне? Опрос

Интересно, на сколько архивы засекретили...?

Умные верят, глупые опровергают

Ты небось и в бабайку веришь. Потому что умный.
Запулить людей на Луну, не имея толком даже опыта орбитальных полетов?
Реализовать проект за каких то восемь лет на технологиях 60х?
Чтобы в это верить, нужно быть очень умным

"Усе на постройку электромагнитной катапульты!!" 8))

Интересно, на сколько архивы засекретили...?

Например, дело Николая Ивановича Кузнецова, нашего разведчика, примерно с 1994 года каждые 5 лет продляют и не рассекречивают...

Значится никогда..., не здря даже посадки лунолетов в областях посадок запретили бля....

И меня, кстати, всегда интересовал вопрос - почему при возможности прыжка на Луне свыше трёх метров, никто из пиндосов, даже не попытался прыгнуть хотя бы на метр-полтора?

Кто запретил??рептилоиды?? 8))

Значится никогда..., не здря даже посадки лунолетов в областях посадок запретили бля.... :smoke

Толпойооп,для общего развития почитай про программы "Меркюри" и "Джемини" 8))
Утырки-разоблачители даже не пытаются изучить мат.часть и сбственнно предмет обсуждения 8)))

И полеты на Луну приходится разрабатывать с нуля и сильно дольше

Пездеть - не мешки ворочать..

https://www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna44994459
Вчоный бля.....

LAS CRUCES, New Mexico — NASA has begun drafting guidelines to protect the Apollo 11 and Apollo 17 landing sites, listing them as off-limits, and including ground-travel buffers and no-fly zones to avoid spraying rocket exhaust or dust onto aging, but historic, equipment.

Robert Kelso, NASA’s director of lunar commercial services at Johnson Space Center in Houston, has taken a hard look at future revisits to the Apollo sites and how to protect U.S. government artifacts on the moon.

Kelso has carved out a set of guidelines intended to safeguard the historic and scientific value of more than three dozen "heritage sites" on the lunar surface.

The report, which was released on July 20, is titled "NASA’s Recommendations to Space-Faring Entities: How to Protect and Preserve the Historic and Scientific Value of U.S. Government Lunar Artifacts." [ Photos: NASA's Apollo Moon Missions ]

A greater urgency for guidelines has been sparked by the Google Lunar X Prize’s offer of $20 million to any private team that lands a robotic rover on the moon’s surface. An additional $4 million has been offered for any team that snaps pictures of artifacts near or at the Apollo landing sites.

Key question

For Kelso, a key question is: "As the small commercial landers make preparations for possible visits to these historic sites, how do we protect these culturally significant sites from damage so that we can inspect them historically and scientifically?"

The recommendations listed by NASA are intended to apply to U.S. government artifacts on the lunar surface, such as:

Apollo lunar surface landing and roving hardware;
Unmanned lunar surface landing sites (e.g., Surveyor robotic landing sites) and impact sites, such as those of NASA's Ranger spacecraft, as well as the Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing Satellite (LCROSS) that slammed into the moon in October 2009;
U.S. government experiments left on the lunar surface, tools, equipment, miscellaneous moonwalking gear; and
Specific indicators of U.S. human, human-robotic lunar presence, including footprints and rover tracks.
Archaeological input

A recognized leader in the emerging field of space heritage and archaeology is Beth O’Leary, an anthropology professor here at New Mexico State University in Las Cruces.

O’Leary has spent more than a decade working with historians and archaeologists researching how to study and curate human artifacts on the moon. [ Photos: Our Changing Moon ]

Given a small grant from NASA and the New Mexico Space Grant Consortium, O’Leary spearheaded work through a Lunar Legacy Project that investigated protection of the Apollo 11 landing site.

“There is a need for more archaeological input into the process of protecting what is certainly humanity’s most extraordinary series of events that led us off the Earth and onto the Moon,” O’Leary told SPACE.com.

The recent capacities of NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) — now circling the moon — has demonstrated that the probe could be used by archaeologists as an important remote sensing tool for identifying and mapping historic lunar sites.

Кому запретили, бля?
Особенно интересно про "пролетать над местами посадок"

Все вопросы - к гамерике.....

ТЫ найди в статье от NBC хоть слово "запретили"
Или слабо?