Quote (russian @ Apr 13 2017 10:00am)
Why should more of Europe be seen? Show me a diagram, with real distances and angles, that says this view is wrong. As I said, it's impossible to see a full half of any spherical object.
The first Apollo mission didn't take any pictures because the crew all died in a fire before they ever got a chance to fly. Holy crap, read something other than flat-earther websites every once in a while. Apollo 4 was the first Apollo mission to actually reach space, and it did take photos of Earth. Such as this one
https://www.hq.nasa.gov/office/pao/History/alsj/a410/AS4-1-410HR.jpgThe Blue Marble is NOT the first and not the only picture of Earth from space. It just happens to be one of the most popular ones.
Here's a shot of North America from Apollo 7
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b4/Apollo_7_Florida.jpgAny more lies you want me to smash?
More of europe should be shown in that picture because if Europe is mostly on the other side - it can be lit as well - the sun cant light up both sides of the Earth
They were obviously too close to take a complete picture so they fudged it.
I cant find a picture out that exact angle but if you clearly see when you rotate the earth in this picture, much of europe would be seen, the arctic would be hidden on the other side though

the early apollo crew died in a fire after Gus Grissom place a lemon on a hanger probably because they feared he would spill the beans, read some websites other than Nastard propaganda once in a while. I'd hardly call a pre test flight a "mission"
Your first photo looks fake and your second one shows the crepuscular outwardly propagating sun rays, its hot spot and closeness, nice one
Nice video here but it shows they had a colour motion camera on board and how they faked the blue marble
This post was edited by card_sultan on Apr 13 2017 03:58pm