LM and dish change sides

 

 

Wrecker on the Moon?

Editor's Note: This study follows on Jack White's previous analysis of this image titled: One more for the road.

 

 

Spot the light above

 

 

 

Studio lighting reflects off black backdrop

 

 

 

 

Double crossed during Apollo 14?

Editor's Comment: Please see previous study notes regarding reticles added separately. And see also Hadley: A Study in Fakery by Colin Rourke

 

Editor's Note: Exactly the same conclusion was reached by Bennett and Percy in Dark Moon: Apollo and the Whistle-Blowers.

 

 

Was Apollo the 14 flag moved?

Editor's Comment: Research suggest that the flags in the Apollo photographs were added separately. Please see Jack White's Studies and also Further Findings.

 

 

Diverging shadow problem

Editor's Note: This anomaly was originally observed by David Percy in the 1990s. It is interesting to see another independent photographer arriving at a similar conclusion. Notice that the shadows of all the small rocks on the left of frame also extend in the same direction, not just those in the right foreground. Clearly the slight rise in the right foreground is not the reason for the direction of the shadow divergence.

For a more detailed analysis on the anomalous rocks in this photo please see: Serious shadow anomalies and Apollo 14: Second Light Source Confirmed by Louis E Bilbao PhD

 

 

 

Editor's Comment: Please note that Apollo photograph AS15-82-11057 has no visible lens flare or any other artifact. But when adjustments are made to the contrast of the image as described above, a 'dome' is revealed. Significantly, this anomaly is only in the black 'sky' area, it does not extend below the mountains.

 

 

 

 

Editor's Comment: Of course, any dissenters would say that for example in the case of AS12-49-7213 (bottom right) these pyramids, globes etc are distant objects on the real Moon. But as Jack White has shown with his earlier Apollo 12 study Conrad lowered to place on wire? there was no equipment on location on the real Moon either for the wiring of astronauts or for moving LMs around. See also further studies.

 

 

 

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