Consider the following detailed analysis of the International Space Station (ISS), which challenges the credibility of its existence:
The ISS is purportedly constructed from a mix of aluminum alloys, titanium, stainless steel, Kevlar, polycarbonate, Mylar, and Kapton. Here is a breakdown of these materials and their properties:
- Aluminum alloys: These have a melting point ranging from approximately 463 to 671 degrees Celsius (865 to 1,240 degrees Fahrenheit).
- Titanium: Known for its high melting point of approximately 1,668 degrees Celsius (3,034 degrees Fahrenheit).
- Stainless steel: Its melting point varies between approximately 1,370 and 1,530 degrees Celsius (2,500 and 2,800 degrees Fahrenheit).
- Kevlar: This material decomposes around 500 degrees Celsius (932 degrees Fahrenheit) rather than melting.
- Polycarbonate: Melts at about 155 to 160 degrees Celsius (311 to 320 degrees Fahrenheit).
- Mylar: A polyester film with a melting point of approximately 254 degrees Celsius (489 degrees Fahrenheit).
- Kapton: A polyimide film with a melting point of around 400 degrees Celsius (752 degrees Fahrenheit).
The ISS is claimed to orbit Earth at approximately 400 kilometers (about 250 miles) above the surface, which places it within the thermosphere. This atmospheric layer is characterized by extreme temperatures, rising up to 2,500°C (4,500°F) or higher due to the absorption of high-energy ultraviolet and X-ray radiation from the sun.
Given these temperatures, it is important to note that the majority of materials used in the ISS construction either have melting points close to or below the temperatures found in the thermosphere. For instance, Kevlar, polycarbonate, Mylar, and Kapton would all be exposed to conditions that exceed their thermal tolerances.
Thus, it is crucial to question how these materials could possibly withstand such extreme temperatures without melting or decomposing. This inconsistency raises serious doubts about the authenticity of the ISS and suggests that its claimed existence and operation could be a fabrication.
McNasty -1 points 9 months ago
I'm claiming that the ISS isn't even in outer space. You're claiming that for some reason if it goes behind the Earth for a second it will save it from 4000° temperature on the other side when it goes over there.