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And he arose, with a mission approaching "Apollo 14" It ended on the sixth of February 1971, with a swing Golf club Twice he hit two golf balls, so the first ball fell into a hole, while the second was lost, or rather he did not know where it went and its location was not determined.
وقال Alan Shepard, The first American to go into space, and the fifth human to walk on the moon, That the second ball flew off and snapped "Miles and miles".
Recently, nearly 50 years after the accident, photo expert Andy Saunders optimized the photos taken of the mission digitally and found the second ball or the missing ball, which was cut "Miles and miles" So it was alleged Astronaut Shepherd.
According to Saunders, the second ball landed within 40 yards of Shepherd’s whereabouts, according to the British newspaper The Daily Mail.
After digitally improving the images, it became clear that the first ball landed in a hole 24 yards away, about 22 meters, while the second landed 40 yards, or 36.6 meters, away from the Shepherd Ball’s launch site.
In fact, Shepherd was shown tossing a golf ball in a video recording, taken with a 16mm camera broadcast by NASA, and photo expert Saunders enhanced him with high-resolution scans, used stacking technology, and digitally improved the photos, which allowed him to find their whereabouts. Golf balls, And then measure the distance between her and Shepherd.
Saunders is set to publish the newly improved images in a new book he will be titled "Apollo Remaster".
It is noteworthy that some accounts claimed that Shepard rose "Smuggled out" The main part of the makeshift golf club is to the moon, where the iron head specially hidden inside one of its socks for onboard the rocket.
Due to the inflexible nature of the spacesuit he was wearing, Shepherd was only able to swing the racket with one hand, which explains why the balls did not move too far from his standing point, even under extremely weak gravity.
On his return to Earth, Shepherd donated"Lunar golf club" For the Golf Union Museum at United State, Who collaborated with Saunders to reconstruct the image.
A replica of the racket was also made and donated to the National Air and Space Museum in Washington, DC.
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And he arose, with the approaching mission. “Apollo 14It ended on the sixth of February 1971, with a swing Golf club Twice he hit two golf balls, so the first ball fell into a hole, while the second was lost, or rather he did not know where it went and its location was not determined.
وقال Alan Shepard, The first American to go into space, and the fifth human to walk on the moon, That the second ball flew and covered “miles and miles.”
Recently, after nearly 50 years of the accident, photo expert Andy Saunders improved the images, which were taken of the mission, digitally, and found the second ball or the missing ball, which went “miles and miles,” he claimed. Astronaut Shepherd.
According to Saunders, the second ball landed within 40 yards of Shepherd’s whereabouts, according to the British newspaper The Daily Mail.
After digitally improving the images, it became clear that the first ball landed in a hole 24 yards away, about 22 meters, while the second landed 40 yards, or 36.6 meters, away from the Shepherd Ball’s launch site.
In fact, Shepherd was shown tossing a golf ball in a video recording, taken with a 16mm camera broadcast by NASA, and photo expert Saunders enhanced him with high-resolution scans, used stacking technology, and digitally improved the photos, which allowed him to find their whereabouts. Golf balls, And then measure the distance between her and Shepherd.
Saunders will publish the newly-improved images in his new book, “Apollo Remaster.”
It is noteworthy that some accounts claimed that Shepard “smuggled” the main part of the makeshift golf club to the moon, where he specially concealed the iron head of the iron specially inside one of his socks to be placed on board the rocket.
Due to the inflexible nature of the spacesuit he was wearing, Shepherd was only able to swing the racket with one hand, which explains why the balls did not move too far from his standing point, even under extremely weak gravity.
On his return to Earth, Shepherd donated a “lunar golf club” to the Golf Association Museum at United State, Who collaborated with Saunders to reconstruct the image.
A replica of the racket was also made and donated to the National Air and Space Museum in Washington, DC.
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