
Originally Posted by
joan624
well sa flag-waving issue mao mani gisulti sa link (site) nga imo gi-post
Clavius: Photo Analysis - jump salute
excerpt from the link i just posted above:
The flag shouldn't be waving without an atmosphere.
The wrinkles and folds in the flag are from its tight packing during the voyage, not because the air is blowing it. Fig. 2 is the flag from the picture Young took of Charlie Duke's salute a few seconds later. You can see that it's almost identical to the one in the photo above, but photographed from a slightly different angle.
If the flag were waving in the breeze we'd expect it to billow differently in photographs taken seconds or minutes apart. Instead the folds don't change between photographs. The flag is obviously stationary, but wrinkled.
same site... asa man jud tinuod ani

I don't seem to follow your logic miss? Where oh where is the point of contradiction? You post doesn't offer a contradiction--it actually
supports what I previously pointed out.
One of the lessons I got from issues like this (especially when I was giving lectures before about this topic)--
over half of the problems in understanding simply lie in the inability of some people to understand things explained in English.
-RODION