D
dalethorn
Guest
In the below link NASA has photos of sections of Andromeda that show the individual stars. A star bigger than the Sun (1 million mile diameter) would be 15 trillion times its diameter distant from Earth (2.5 million LY times 6 trillion miles per LY). A Moon rover or LEM, if 8 feet long, would be ~150 million times its length distant from Earth. That's 100 thousand times closer in photographic perspective than those stars. So if I allowed even a 100 times fudge factor in the comparison, the Moon objects should resolve a thousand times better linearly than the Andromeda stars. A fudge factor might be seeing a star's light photons, but not the star, although looking at the Hubble image it seems they do see the stars somehow.
So anyway, I haven't seen any high-res photos of our rovers or flags sitting on the moon after all these years.
Hubble’s High-Definition Panoramic View of the Andromeda Galaxy
So anyway, I haven't seen any high-res photos of our rovers or flags sitting on the moon after all these years.
Hubble’s High-Definition Panoramic View of the Andromeda Galaxy