No telescope on Earth can see the leftover descent stages of the Apollo Lunar Modules or anything else Apollo-related. The laws of optics define its limits, and not even the Hubble Space Telescope can discern evidence of the Apollo landings.3 In 2002, astronomers tested the optics of the Very Large Telescope by imaging the Apollo landing sites, but the telescope provided a resolution of 130 meters, which was not good enough to resolve the 4.2 meters wide lunar landers or their long shadows.1 There is no telescope in existence or in planning that can do that.
Why do you think that comment was posted? Do you think that poster is just uninformed or lying?
No telescope on Earth can see the leftover descent stages of the Apollo Lunar Modules or anything else Apollo-related. The laws of optics define its limits, and not even the Hubble Space Telescope can discern evidence of the Apollo landings.3 In 2002, astronomers tested the optics of the Very Large Telescope by imaging the Apollo landing sites, but the telescope provided a resolution of 130 meters, which was not good enough to resolve the 4.2 meters wide lunar landers or their long shadows.1 There is no telescope in existence or in planning that can do that.
Why do you think that comment was posted? Do you think that poster is just uninformed or lying?