Message from @Bannebie

Discord ID: 574974502103154688


2019-05-06 15:01:10 UTC  

There's two different instances here

2019-05-06 15:01:19 UTC  

their is a bunch of astronauts

2019-05-06 15:01:23 UTC  

One is the ISS people who don't look at the earth all the time

2019-05-06 15:01:27 UTC  

i would watch the hwole thing

2019-05-06 15:01:40 UTC  

The other are astronauts who have been to the moon who are forced to look at the earth all the time

2019-05-06 15:01:41 UTC  

Since

2019-05-06 15:01:42 UTC  

You know

2019-05-06 15:01:44 UTC  

people on the iss dont see night and daytime side of earth ?

2019-05-06 15:01:52 UTC  

it happens every 90 minutes right

2019-05-06 15:01:58 UTC  

The moon is kinda tidally locked to the earth

2019-05-06 15:02:22 UTC  

well whatever u can believe the astronauts or not or think they didnt see nighttime side of earth ever idk

2019-05-06 15:02:32 UTC  

whatever u wanna believe is up to u

2019-05-06 15:02:35 UTC  

Did any of these guys say you CANT see stars during the eclipsed part of the orbit?

2019-05-06 15:02:38 UTC  

But

2019-05-06 15:02:43 UTC  

If it's night time on earth

2019-05-06 15:02:47 UTC  

Where do you think the sun is

2019-05-06 15:03:05 UTC  

so far away its past the point of visualization

2019-05-06 15:03:11 UTC  

or the other side of the globe

2019-05-06 15:03:14 UTC  

idk

2019-05-06 15:03:15 UTC  

..?

2019-05-06 15:03:23 UTC  

The correct answer was behind the earth

2019-05-06 15:03:30 UTC  

Which is also where the stars would be

2019-05-06 15:03:48 UTC  

well thats ur opinio

2019-05-06 15:04:04 UTC  

I mean, *no*, that's literally what *night* means

2019-05-06 15:04:04 UTC  

Lol this is edited but the guy doesn't realize he's misunderstanding it

2019-05-06 15:04:05 UTC  

another opinion is the sun has traveled too far and is now so far away u cant see it

2019-05-06 15:04:19 UTC  

*Too far where*?

2019-05-06 15:04:27 UTC  

the mainstream definition yeah ok

2019-05-06 15:04:27 UTC  

Can't see them from the lit side of the moon, too briggt

2019-05-06 15:05:12 UTC  

if u wanna talk about the brightness of the moon i would look into the inverse square law of light and see if the apollo footage matches up with that law

2019-05-06 15:05:13 UTC  

I mean *where do you think the sun goes when it's night*

2019-05-06 15:05:25 UTC  

idk where it goes their is 2 option though

2019-05-06 15:05:45 UTC  

option 1 other side of the globe option 2 so far away you cant see it anymore

2019-05-06 15:05:56 UTC  

I mean okay, but you have option 1 which explains where it goes and option 2 where you don't know where it goes

2019-05-06 15:05:58 UTC  

Like

2019-05-06 15:06:05 UTC  

i dont know where it goes

2019-05-06 15:06:26 UTC  

2 options are possible

2019-05-06 15:06:28 UTC  

And I do, and it explains perfectly fine what we observe in reality

2019-05-06 15:06:35 UTC  

ok

2019-05-06 15:06:47 UTC  

So you'll have to change that "I don't know" to "This is my explanation"

2019-05-06 15:06:53 UTC  

i guess its no debate for u then