There’s a peer-reviewed article that contains many of these claims, but they also provide the origins and history on how people were even able to land on the moon. This article is called ‘’Apollo Moon Landing hoax accusations’’. What made people to make quick assumptions like that? Several medias reinforced the idea that we never actually landed on the moon. For example, the first book which was on this subject was made by Bill Kaysing who he himself published was called ‘’We never went to the Moon: America’s Thirty Billion Dollar Swindle’’.
This was not the case, in various videos and pictures from the landing, shadows are clearly seen in many different directions. 3. Van Allen radiation belt. En route to the moon the astronauts would have to travel through the Van Allen radiation belt. Theorists claim that the extremely high levels of radiation would have cooked the astronauts if they had gone through it.
The plot forces the audience to question whether humans can control the technology they create and if our desire to continually make advancements in technology might be to humanity’s detriment. The novel, ‘Black Hole’, written by Geraldine Stowe, is set on a star colony called ‘Estra’ in the year 2305 where technology has become so advanced that nearly anything is possible. The social comment reminds the audience that even though we live in world full of advanced technology, our negative traits remain the same. This is presented through Dante and what he is forced to go through abuse just because he is different from his society Examples of futuristic and advanced technology are interspersed throughout, ‘I, Robot’, placing the film easily in the science fiction genre. Detective Del Spooner is employed to investigate the apparent suicide of Dr Alfred Lanning who “practically invented robotics.” During Spooner’s quest to uncover the truth, he stumbles upon Lanning’s “unique” creation, Sonny.
While there they come across an elderly man named Peter Jackson and an infant named Jamie Ritter. They were the only survivors. They are taken back t the secret underground facility at Wildfire. Upon further study, the team uncovers that he bacterium that caused the bizarre deaths were caused by a crystal-structured, extraterrestrial microbe on a meteor that crashed into the satellite. They then discovered that the microbe, code named "Andromeda", mutates with each growth cycle, changing its biologic properties.
He hid himself until the time came for him to restore Petropia, which was shortly after Vilgax's destruction of the planet. It is believed that Sugilite is the guardian of the Petrosapiens, and that he was created as a backup system for the planet in case the planet was destroyed. Although Chromastone becomes accessible again after the events of "The Secret of Chromastone", Ben didn't use him until the pilot episode of Ben 10: Ultimate Alien, to fight Bivalvan, being very surprised that he still had access to the
Buzz Aldrin, a part of the Apollo Mission, who first landed on the moon, swears he saw a UFO. He saw some weird lights and a ship on their way to the moon way back 1969. Another alien and UFO was narrated by an Air Force Officer. According to FOX news, Lt. Walter Haut released an affidavit after his death that not only did he saw a UFO, but also some alien bodies. In the other part of the world, doctors found some “materials” that are unlike anything on Earth.
Naval Code 45812: Project SPARTAN II In the Novel “Halo: Fall of Reach” by Eric Nylund, the literary device used is Foreshadowing when every area to retreat to is eventually annihilated, before the Spartan super soldiers’ brutal training, and the discovery of one of seven ring-shaped artificial worlds that leads into the first game of the Halo trilogy: Combat Evolved. To begin, one of the first few examples of the device is present when there will be nowhere to go. “The problem was, the Spartans couldn’t take their fight into space. Every minor victory on the ground turned into a major defeat in orbit. Soon there would be no more colonies, no human settlements-and nowhere left to run.” – Nylund, 23.
Samus Aran (サムス・アラン Samusu Aran?) is the protagonist of the Metroid video game series. Introduced in the 1986 video game Metroid, Samus is a female ex-army soldier bounty hunter usually fitted with a powered armor suit with weapons that include beams and missiles. Throughout the series, she executes missions given to her by the Galactic Federation while hunting the antagonistic Space Pirates and their leader, Ridley, along with the energy-draining extraterrestrial parasites called Metroids. Orphaned at a young age, Samus was brought up by the extraterrestrial avianoid Chozo race, who trained her as a warrior.
They interpret this as an invitation from humanity's forerunners, the "Engineers". Peter Weyland, the elderly CEO of Weyland Corporation, funds an expedition to follow the map to the distant moon LV-223 aboard the scientific vessel Prometheus. The ship's crew-members travel in stasis while the android David monitors their voyage. Arriving in 2093, they are informed of their mission to find the Engineers. Mission director Meredith Vickers orders the crew not to make contact without her permission.
This book presents the ability to fly light-years across the galaxy, millions of miles per second in a space craft. This kind of transportation has also been undiscovered, and according to many it is impossible. Because of this, it is a good example of fictional science. If humans could actually manage such a feat, we could find and colonize any livable planets, solving any worries of over-population and global warming. One last example of science is light speed communication.