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Originally posted by Cygnific...But i'm not going to waste my time on it anymore.
Maybe his thoughts are not that far out even.
Originally posted by johnlear
Originally posted by bigfatfurrytexan
The image here is interesting. It looks almost as if either water or electricity has etched the surface some how.
Hydro means fluid or water, electro means electrical or by electricity. As bigatfurrytexan said, "...as if either by water or electricity..." I thought that hydro-electric was appropriate.
You can't arbitrarily put the two words together, he said water OR electric etching (or erosion), not both together, thats really twisting or taking out of context someones words John, to TRY to make his post SEEM silly. You know it and I know it, and it seems others know it as well on this thread.
Originally posted by johnlear
Would it be too much trouble to apologize? Thanks.
The geometric illustrations above (beneath the rock art images) graphically illustrate the laboratory and simulation formations observed in the phase of intense plasma discharge corresponding to the rock art images shown here. The illustrations are taken from Peratt's recent paper in "Transactions on Plasma Science" of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, in December 2003.
On second look, there is a lot going in in the area bounded in green. The "Object" bounded in blue is either a free standing object of immense proportions, or is something that was in the crater and in the milliseconds of the photograph snap, launched from the crater and made a 90 degree turn pulling dust behind it in a trail. The "thing" circled in red just isn't right. Or maybe I just have an active imagination.
Originally posted by bigfatfurrytexan
Electrical etching is a well known phenomenon that is used commonly in industry to machine very small pieces.
Now, i want you to compare this picture from the moon of a crater chain:
Originally posted by johnlear
Originally posted by bigfatfurrytexan
Now, i want you to compare this picture from the moon of a crater chain:
In regards to your crater chain what do you think is causing those square shadows? (Blue arrows) Or actually they might be triangular shadows. If those are craters they sure got mighty strange sides to them. You think they might be one of those 'plasma' thingies you're taking about?
If you want a little more info on this, refer to the following:
www.thunderbolts.info...
Mar 08, 2006
Lunar Craters—a Failed Theory
When seeking to test a hypothesis, it is helpful to start with clear and undeniable facts. But when the impact theory is applied to the prominent lunar “rayed crater”, Tycho, the theory fails even the most obvious tests.
Certainly the most conspicuous crater on the Moon is Tycho in the southern hemisphere. (For context, we have placed a full Hubble Telescope image of the Moon here). The crater is some 85 kilometers in diameter, displaying enigmatic “rays” that extend at least a quarter of the way around the moon.
Originally posted by johnlear
Originally posted by bigfatfurrytexan
If you want a little more info on this, refer to the following:
www.thunderbolts.info...
So I clicked on www.thunderbolts.info and then clicked on 'Moon'. Then I clicked on 'Lunar Craters-A Failed Theory' and this is what I got:
Mar 08, 2006
Lunar Craters—a Failed Theory
When seeking to test a hypothesis, it is helpful to start with clear and undeniable facts. But when the impact theory is applied to the prominent lunar “rayed crater”, Tycho, the theory fails even the most obvious tests.
Certainly the most conspicuous crater on the Moon is Tycho in the southern hemisphere. (For context, we have placed a full Hubble Telescope image of the Moon here). The crater is some 85 kilometers in diameter, displaying enigmatic “rays” that extend at least a quarter of the way around the moon.
So then I clicked on where it says “here” because I wanted to see a full Hubble Telescope Image of the Moon because I had heard that there were no Hubble Telescope Images of the Moon and here is what I got:
A January 17, 1946 picture of the moon taken by Lick Obsevatory. You know how I know? Because of the explosions that are taking place at the top of the moon where I put 2 blue circles. Imagine that? Here all I want is a Hubble photo of the moon and what do I get? A January 17, 1946 photo of the moon. Who are these Thunderbolt guys anyway? Hey bigfatfurrytexan.....are you funnin’ me?
I'm not upset ATS doesn't make it easy to bold or italicize as easily as just adding caps to emphasize words, sorry if its irksome.
Originally posted by undo
Please calm down.
Originally posted by undo
I'd like to hear their theory on the womb image. NASA says it may be some kind of plasma. It's interesting that it never really changes. At least, not that's noticeable. Considering the size, I suppose it could change somewhat and not be noticeable. But it keeps that same womb looking shape in every image, no matter how many years separated, and yet, the Clementine color images, show it as being under a transparent layer of the "Mare".