John Burati

Laugh, Laugh. I still miss your explanation. You just laugh. But at the end the joke will be on you.

OK, sorry for the insult. But the moon is not bright. The moon is glowing. How is this possible? A dark grey rock that glows like a light ball with the same intensity over every single square kilometer? That's ridiculous. But yes, according to NASA you can still see the Earth at night. You can even see the borderlines between land and sea including the clouds from thousands of kilometers away in the dark night. This here is a genuine NASA photo. And you still believe this <deleted>?

I was talking about Television TV, not Asean Now. But enough distraction. Where is your explanation? I haven't seen anything. ????

Yeah right. But it is funny to see that Astronauts on the ISS can even see street bulbs with a luminosity of 800 through thick clouds but we can see the Sun through the same clouds, although the Sun's luminosity is about 3.916 x 1026

If all planets, including the moon are so bright and are glowing in the night sky just because they are reflecting sunlight, then why don't we see the same with the Earth in NASA's photos? I just see a dark blue and dark green marble although the photo was taken at daytime, right? Otherwise the Earth would be pitch black if it is night-time.

It's OK for me if that's your opinion. But I'm pretty sure you don't have an own opinion. You just repeat what they tell you on TV and other controlled media. Maybe one day the truth will set you free. By the way, if Venus, Mars and the Moon are simply reflecting sunlight, then why can't we see Ceres, the biggest asteroid, with a diameter of almost 1,000 Kilometer in the night sky? They got you fooled, like 99% of the population. Make peace with your creator, it's not too late.