Conspiracy Theory The Hubble Telescope Does Not Exist

[exe ex machina]

 

[exe ex machina]

In the first video....
Have to skip to about the 10-11 min mark to get to the gist.

 

[exe ex machina]

first video....

have to go to 52 mins, to get to the end of the phone call, and the guy explains what transpired in the conversation.

the NASA guy doesn't admit as such, but he makes mistakes about the very thing he's a project manager of for 25 years, gets shown up i guess.

the gist of the first video being....hubble isn't located where it's said to be located, not in deep space, possibly no hubble telescope itself

 

[cannot]

 

[exe ex machina]

Because there are no satellites?

 

[nut]

Ever laid on the ground looking at the stars?
I've seen plenty of satellites orbiting.

 

[nut]

Can you explain how my satellite internet/fox footy works with out satellites?

 

[exe ex machina]

Can you explain how my satellite internet/fox footy works with out satellites?

Ground based satellites, which cover the earth.

 

[cannot]

Can you explain how my satellite internet/fox footy works with out satellites?

balloons

cables under oceans

parabolic reflectors

 

[Total Power]

balloons

cables under oceans

parabolic reflectors

LMAO.

cables under oceans dont exist.

Balloons dont exist.

Stop imagining stuff

 

[NEGAN]

I maybe totally wrong here but is the telescope made of metals that melt at a certain temp, same with satellites. Where they orbit the temp is at a certain point which would melt the said metals?

Or am I way off?

 

[Total Power]

I maybe totally wrong here but is the telescope made of metals that melt at a certain temp, same with satellites. Where they orbit the temp is at a certain point which would melt the said metals?

Or am I way off?

Even though the temperature is so high, one would not feel warm in the thermosphere, because it is so near vacuum that there is not enough contact with the few atoms of gas to transfer much heat. Tempature is the measurement of the energy level of the molecules. Because there are so few molecules in the near vacuum environment, a very small amount of heat (energy) is transferred over all.

Having said that, we actually have materials that can survive 1800 C, some of them quite easily. From advanced ceramics to titanium carbides, we have invented materials that can easily contain 1600C glass and more.

 

[NEGAN]

Even though the temperature is so high, one would not feel warm in the thermosphere, because it is so near vacuum that there is not enough contact with the few atoms of gas to transfer much heat. Tempature is the measurement of the energy level of the molecules. Because there are so few molecules in the near vacuum environment, a very small amount of heat (energy) is transferred over all.

Having said that, we actually have materials that can survive 1800 C, some of them quite easily. From advanced ceramics to titanium carbides, we have invented materials that can easily contain 1600C glass and more.

I read when it gets to a certain temperature it radiates heat. Radiation has a cooling effect.

So they have been designed to absorb and release radiation as a cool mechanism. The more it heats up the more the radiation cools it.

But then I have also seen you reasoning.

 

[Total Power]

I read when it gets to a certain temperature it radiates heat. Radiation has a cooling effect.

So they have been designed to absorb and release radiation as a cool mechanism. The more it heats up the more the radiation cools it.

But then I have also seen you reasoning.

That too. It works extremely well. Any body in space will radiate in a wide range of wavelengths, and will also absorb radiation.

So any part of a space craft or satellite facing the sun will absorb heat (a net gain) and any facing away will radiate heat (a net loss).

 

[PoppedCorn]

Lol

 

[BrewSmackerVeiny]

Even though the temperature is so high, one would not feel warm in the thermosphere, because it is so near vacuum that there is not enough contact with the few atoms of gas to transfer much heat. Tempature is the measurement of the energy level of the molecules. Because there are so few molecules in the near vacuum environment, a very small amount of heat (energy) is transferred over all.

How do those very few molecules of gas get so hot? The sun right? So if something else was in the thermosphere surely the sun would heat it up too, no?

 

[Total Power]

How do those very few molecules of gas get so hot? The sun right? So if something else was in the thermosphere surely the sun would heat it up too, no?

Dude i already explained why it doesnt get so hot.

https://spaceplace.nasa.gov/thermosphere/en/

 

[BrewSmackerVeiny]

Dude i already explained why it doesnt get so hot.

You attempted to, yes.

 

[Total Power]

You attempted to, yes.

Click the NASA link above. That is the scientific explanation, maybe its not what you want to hear, well play on then

 

[Santoz]

You attempted to, yes.

It's hot, but it's cold.

Duh.

 

[Thrawn]

Ground based satellites, which cover the earth.

There is no such thing as a "ground based satellite". That's an oxymoron within itself.

 

[cannot]

There is no such thing as a "ground based satellite". That's an oxymoron within itself.

im pretty sure you know what he means

 

[Total Power]

im pretty sure you know what he means

Thats a dish, it receives signals from satellites lol ffs

 

[cannot]

Thats a dish, it receives signals from satellites lol ffs

and they are incapable other passing signals to each other?

sounds like a engineering flaw

 

[Total Power]

and they are incapable other passing signals to each other?

sounds like a engineering flaw

Lol goodness sake, why do you think its called a satellite dish? why do you think it has to be tuned and faced towards the satellite to receive the signals? the top of the dish has a thing called the "parabolic antenna" which is pointed towards space to receive signals from satellite and transmit it through. So if there is nothing up above, where is it receiving the signal from? and why does it lose the signal the moment you move it a little bit?