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Discussion and Debate
Discussion and Debate
Physical & Life Sciences
Astronaut and current ISS resident shares a photo from space
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<blockquote data-quote="SeventyOne" data-source="post: 73797980" data-attributes="member: 376402"><p>I trust when I see a ship go 'over the horizon' with my own eyes, then fully reappear using some sort of lens to zoom in on it, then later once again 'go over the horizon', only to once again to fully reappear with a stronger lens. And the process can be repeated over and over limited only by the tools used and the atmospheric conditions.</p><p></p><p>I've done some of this myself, but have also seen the results from people with far more powerful devices than I have, who were pulling ships back into full view 30+ miles away. There's no curve for them to go over.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SeventyOne, post: 73797980, member: 376402"] I trust when I see a ship go 'over the horizon' with my own eyes, then fully reappear using some sort of lens to zoom in on it, then later once again 'go over the horizon', only to once again to fully reappear with a stronger lens. And the process can be repeated over and over limited only by the tools used and the atmospheric conditions. I've done some of this myself, but have also seen the results from people with far more powerful devices than I have, who were pulling ships back into full view 30+ miles away. There's no curve for them to go over. [/QUOTE]
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Physical & Life Sciences
Astronaut and current ISS resident shares a photo from space
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