The audio was recorded at Houston. The delay is only to the Moon for the Astronauts to hear what Houston said. The guy in Houston can respond right away once he hears the Astronauts answer. That is why there is no delay in Houston talking back to the Astronauts. Many times they talked over each other. Houston would have to repeat to make sure Astronauts heard. Notice there is always a delay in the Astronauts answering. That's because the delay was only for the Astronauts. After the beep, there is always a delay before the Astronauts speak. This conversation took place while the Astronauts were collecting Moon rock samples in 1972. The audio was put over LRO footage of the Moon taken about 2009-2011.

we don't know

With no atmosphere on the Moon the shadows are deeper and darker than what you see on Earth

@@michaelkilgoresr.8361 I agree with the original comment, the shadows look fake and brushed in.

@@michaelkilgoresr.8361 Doesn't change my original comment, they look brushed in.

@@michaelkilgoresr.8361 these are fake images , sorry 😁

Yes, perhaps there is some computer animation going on here, however all the land marks are correct. As well as the appearance of the shadows. This very well could be a simulation but a magnificent job was done. Obviously these pictures are based off real data from LRO

different materials

The good answer here is : Saturn's moons. There are two phenomenon playing : 1) Orbital resonance. Some areas in the rings are just at the right distance to be in orbital resonance with some moons of Saturn. Such areas are not stable so they appear as gaps in the rings. 2) Shepards moons. There are small moons that formed in the rings that cleared a path in them, creating a gap.

Moon.

And some close to earth asteroids, with 2 dust clouds in the L4 and L5 points.

@@polishkerbal6920 the moon would still be outside of the rings earth should also have if the are correct about Saturn's rings AND moons, as in more than one moon!

@@2artactical55 moon is moving 1.2cm per year away from us u know

@@2artactical55 and saturns ring will form many moons

in astronomical terms yes.

@@ortherner hi

Yes

Earth doesn't rise or set, but simply hangs in one spot in the lunar sky. The astronauts saw Earth rise because they were moving in a spacecraft above the moon's surface.

@@renannegresiolo220 If that's the case, why doesn't the sun look like it's rising or setting when I'm going up in an airplane?

@@victorneely7964 Sorry this is late. When you fly in a jet airliner going west at higher latitudes, the sun will stand still or go backwards. If you fly east the sun will be up only half as long. When astronauts orbit the Earth, they see a sunset and sunrise every 90 minutes or so.

The moon does rotate on its axis tho 🤣🤣 you can simply google it and see it rotates lol

The moon rotates once every revolution around earth. So the moon doesn't rotate with respect to Earth.

This isn't actual footage, but a very respectable recreation of what the crew would have seen

@@davidmaiolo If it's not actual footage where is it from ?

@@lenr112 Good question. Read the description and you will see it explains how it was created. Here is an excerpt: "The simulated views were created using color data and digital elevation models of the Moon determined from the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) . The orbital positions of the Apollo 15 command module relative to the Sun and Moon were determined from NASA's Navigation and Ancillary Information (NAIF) using the SPICE package. Ray-tracing was done using the open source software POV-ray."

Guys. We never went to moon. Ever

@@TheGeorgiaMediaGroup Here’s the big question: There’s 248,000 miles (1/4 million) miles between the astronauts and mission control Houston. Why is there little delay in communications? This has made me somewhat skeptical.

You have to remember we're talking about Solar System impact velocities here, which usually are on the order of tens of thousands of kilometres per hour. The impactor would probably have been vaporized completely. Most Saturn-crossers are either Centaurs or comets, so similarity to Phoebe makes sense. (BTW, I'm not the author of the talk, just to be clear.)

They will dissapear in 100 million years

@@cherolyntaylor277 started like after sharks were first around and will end probably after sharks have roamed

What about Pan? Yes I’m serious. Saturn has a moon called Pan.

@@WhyIsEarthInTheFreezeZone yeah Pan is bigger than Daphnis too. Mimas is so big and spherical that I'm surprised it would have formed from the reaccreting ring material. Mimas would also need to be the youngest spherical moon in the solar system since the rings are less than a billion years old.

@@IARRCSimidk I think Mimas is too spherical to be formed from a ring.