If you enter the crater name into the search box, there must be 40+ links to apollo images of Firsov. There must be some better images and closer perspectives which would give us some different viewpoints. 4286 for example gives a larger view of the crater and definitely has some interesting features. Q
On edit:No, I am sorry. I have decided not to annoy and frustrate myself any further wiith these images. The quality is just too terrible to bother with.
-- Edited by qmantoo on Tuesday 25th of August 2015 09:49:50 AM
If you would like to see some things that appear to be just out of this world, take a strong 50cm magnifier and observe what is showing on the surface in this view.
Do not zoom in as this degrades the resolution. The colour saturation was increased deliberately to allow for analysis of the colour differences between objects.
This view is of the left upper area as seen in the main image above.
I have highlighted some of the many structural shapes. If what we are seeing is correct and I think it is, Armstrong was absolutely right in saying that there would be no chance of man building a base on the moon. Judging from the object detail seen in this view it would appear that the moon is overloaded with built structures and this is just one small area.
Note the object detail showing within the crater and on the rim. I get the impression that what we are seeing is a large city. What do you think?
This view has perspective and is not bad at all for a forty-year-old analogue film capture.
-- Edited by Timewarp on Sunday 5th of July 2015 03:06:22 PM
This image is an enlarged version of the view that can be seen above. I have adjusted the contrast and brightness slightly to allow for better recognition of the surface objects. In the second image I have highlighted some of the more prominent objects that can only be built structures. Note the object detail on the rim of the upper crater and also what is contained inside the crater. The whole area is crowded with structural object detail. The impression I get is that there is a complete lack of infrastructure planning but whoever built these complex structures did so to an intelligent design. I just cannot believe what can be seen in the view was constructed in a vacuum. There has to be an atmosphere of some description. If you wish to get slightly closer perspective the use of an optical magnifier is advised. It is best to avoid using digital zoom. Two images are shown for comparison purposes.