Not even a handful of dust kicked up by the landing rockets. Who was waiting for them to land, with a camera? And kudos to the technician who got this up and running. Well done.
What is the dust hanging around in? There is no atmosphere on the moon and the gravity up there is actually about 1/6th of Earth's gravity. It would be like throwing a handful of sand in a vacuum. It would just keep going until it comes to rest, there would be no air resistance because there is no air.
Nobody climbs Everest with just a couple guys. Climbing Everest is a huge undertaking and requires a large team of people! Back in the '70s and '80s, before the mountain became more commercialized, climbing teams were typically composed of around 10-20 people, including climbers, guides, porters, and support staff.
And, dude, think this through. When filming documentaries about Everest climbs, the film crews are of course extremely skilled and experienced climbers themselves. They typically climb ahead of the main team, set up cameras at various points along the route, and then wait for the climbers to pass by. This way, they can capture footage from multiple angles and heights.
Not even a handful of dust kicked up by the landing rockets. Who was waiting for them to land, with a camera? And kudos to the technician who got this up and running. Well done.
What is the dust hanging around in? There is no atmosphere on the moon and the gravity up there is actually about 1/6th of Earth's gravity. It would be like throwing a handful of sand in a vacuum. It would just keep going until it comes to rest, there would be no air resistance because there is no air.
Just like Everest documentaries...the camera crew for there first to set up...
Nobody climbs Everest with just a couple guys. Climbing Everest is a huge undertaking and requires a large team of people! Back in the '70s and '80s, before the mountain became more commercialized, climbing teams were typically composed of around 10-20 people, including climbers, guides, porters, and support staff.
And, dude, think this through. When filming documentaries about Everest climbs, the film crews are of course extremely skilled and experienced climbers themselves. They typically climb ahead of the main team, set up cameras at various points along the route, and then wait for the climbers to pass by. This way, they can capture footage from multiple angles and heights.
https://greatawakening.win/p/17shvvw5yq/x/c/4ZA068XZv7f