Ce sa caute? Pai sa scoata semnele de intrebare (la propriu) din urmatoarele fotografii luate de pe
http://www.google.com/moon/Alegeti Apollo 11 si apropiati. O sa vedeti ceva ciudat acolo, si cred ca ar fi un motiv bun de a mai merge inca o data NASA pe Luna...

Sunt doua variante:
a) defecte de developare si procesare autentice
b) mistere teribile ascunse de NASA, si facute in mod special ca sa semene cu defecte de developare si procesare. exact acesta este motorul conspirationistilor: gasirea de pretexte din chestii aparent nelalocul lor, fara a cata prea multe explicatii.
Tu esti in stare sa ii trimiti pe NASA din nou pe luna sa vada ce e cu defectele alea de developare... da' esti sigur ca si de data asta nu o sa te minta?
Dar ai dat clic pe semnul de intrebare sa vezi ce spune si cam cum s-au obtinut aceste imagini? sau nu prea e interesant ...
citez:
Wondering what this is? No, it's not an alien colony. It is a processing artifact in this image of the Moon, which was taken by one of the Lunar Orbiter satellites in the mid-1960s.
The Lunar Orbiter camera system was a marvel of engineering for its time. Built long before the advent of digital sensors, the Lunar Orbiter camera captured images on black and white film that was developed on the spacecraft and then scanned with an electron gun and photo-multiplier tube, one strip at a time. The image data was then beamed back to earth as a TV signal where another system exposed film on the Earth to match the film in space, and this transfer back to film was developed using another chemical process. The entire apparatus for capturing, processing, scanning, and transmitting the photographs was all housed in a pressurized, thermally controlled container. Needless to say, there were many opportunities for imperfections to creep in.
Surprisingly, the Lunar Orbiter images are still the best images available of much of the Moon, and this is one of many reasons why NASA and other space agencies are sending a new generation of satellites to the Moon over the next few years.
You can learn more about these artifacts, and the work currently underway to digitally scan all the old Lunar Orbiter imagery, from the U.S. Geological Survey.