John Lear's Moon Pictures on ATS, page 214
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reply posted on 24-9-2007 @ 05:11 PM by sherpa
reply to post by ArMaP



Hm..yes I see what you mean.

It still has an interesting interior though.

Oh, and you were absolutely right it was Humboldt.

All I need now is some real pictures, do I hold my breath for Kaguya ?


reply posted on 25-9-2007 @ 06:16 AM by Soloist
Originally posted by bigfatfurrytexan
Originally posted by Soloist

Aside from the Leonids, which I'm sure you would have no problem looking up, here's one from 2006 -
science.nasa.gov...


Do we have an image of the "meteor" that caused this flash? To me, it looks like an explosion, but we cannot discern the causative factors involved with the explosion To call it a meteor is to accept the same lack of "proof" that most would say is the downfall of "UFOlogy".


It *is* an explosion. That's what happens when a meteor smacks into the surface of the moon. I am unaware of any way to actually photograph a previously unknown meteor as it comes close enough to slam into the moon.

To be unable to accept the fact that meteors hit and explode on the surface of the moon leaving impact craters most would say is the downfall of "science" and "astronomy" as we know it.



Any cases where the meteor was tracked before impact? Without that, it is just lunar explosions (which might also be construed as supporting the Plasma Cosmology model).


I know of no such meteor tracking devices for the moon. Were all the Leonids tracked???? Or any other accepted occurrence of a meteor impact?


reply posted on 25-9-2007 @ 04:48 PM by FreeThinkerIdealist
Originally posted by Soloist


To be unable to accept the fact that meteors hit and explode on the surface of the moon leaving impact craters most would say is the downfall of "science" and "astronomy" as we know it.





I think you have a word wrong in there ...

To accept all explosions as impacts from meteors most certainly would be the downfall of science and astronomy.

A clear open mind, willing to believe anything is possible, no matter how impropbable, is what is needed to be able to give science the ability to grow and expand into new realms of understanding.

Believing everything we have proved is all there is to know would be detrimental to future science and hold us back mentally from understanding further scientific discoveries in many fields.

You are truly wise when you realize how little you truly know.

You also must place the same burden of proof upon yourself as you place upon things you are skeptical of. If you do not see what impacted, you cannot take a leap of faith to what is logical, for logic deals only with what you have known and proven, not all that is out there.

I will take that to the next level. You say there may be no proof of structures on the moon, well, there is no proof of there not being structures on the moon. Since there is blurred areas, low resolution images (compared to Google Earth even), and a good chance none of us have been there personally ... all this discussion is theory, even the so called debunkers and nay-sayers. That is the TRUTH.

If you have clear scans of the entire moon's surface in a resolution of I would give you ... 1 ft per pixel, and there is still no evidence of anything ... then you have proved the surface is structure and machine free. If you cannot provide such images, then, it is all conjecture.

I will not be in support of the ignorance of disbelief because of improbability, nor believe people who have lied to me many times before ... and at best, if they haven't directly lied, then they have been seriously mistaken many times on many issues.

I have said this somewhere before, but, prove to me whether I am a human typing, or an artificial intelligence, programmed to simulate common spelling and grammar errors. Can you truly prove either way? I would have to say no. Does that make me not exist? No. I am here despite the fact you have no proof, no pictures, no evidence. A picture could just as well be doctored, created anyway ... I could show you Brad Pitt, or I could create a face as do some advertisers ... easily in the grasp of a sophisticated AI.

I am not trying to say there are furry blue elves living inside the moon. I can't say there isn't though I can say with certainty, the moon isn't made of cheese! (then again, I haven't been there )

I just hope in my lifetime, we learn half as much as they did last century ... we might actually get somewhere. But we seemed to stall out in the public eye in the 70s. Something is definitely not what it appears if you think about it with your logic. To the moon with the power of wrist watches ... to L.E.O. with the power of supercomputers in the average home. It just doesn't add up, honestly.


reply posted on 25-9-2007 @ 06:06 PM by zorgon
Originally posted by bigfatfurrytexan
Originally posted by Soloist

Aside from the Leonids, which I'm sure you would have no problem looking up, here's one from 2006 -
science.nasa.gov...


Do we have an image of the "meteor" that caused this flash? To me, it looks like an explosion, but we cannot discern the causative factors involved with the explosion To call it a meteor is to accept the same lack of "proof" that most would say is the downfall of "UFOlogy".

all that link is evidence of is TLP, which we have quite a few accounts of already.


Wow Thanks soloist for that post! That is an AMAZING flash... I wonder why it is so bright (7th magnitude). Since there is no atmosphere on the moon what would cause it to burn in a bright flash?




In either case it is a nice video of as Mr Furry says... a TLP



[edit on 25-9-2007 by zorgon]


reply posted on 25-9-2007 @ 08:29 PM by Stormdancer777
Hello what was the date on the moon flash?

Since I don't want to go back through all 200 plus pages, has anyone mentioned this yet?

space.newscientist.com...

Spacecraft strikes Moon with intense flash
09:57 03 September 2006

Here's another, has this been mentioned?


www.space.com...



Using data from decades-old observations, Crotts and colleagues have now found a strong correlation between TLP sightings and regions where lunar orbiting spacecraft have detected gas leaking out from beneath the lunar surface.




If lunar outgassing is a source of CO, CO2 or H2O, this could prove useful to future lunar colonies, supplying drinking water and fuel for example and saving billions of dollars in transportation costs. Hauling freight from Earth now costs about $10,000 per pound just to get from the launch pad to space.



[edit on 25-9-2007 by Stormdancer777]


reply posted on 25-9-2007 @ 09:23 PM by zorgon
Originally posted by Soloist

You can read the rest of the article here -
science.nasa.gov...
which also has more information on the Leonid impacts as well.


Cool thanks...

I do notice the words 'billowing cloud" in that report but I really have no problem with meteorites striking the moon... I have already collected documentation on MANY that have hit the Earth (Still a work in progress, there are hundreds)

Craters on Earth



And I had posted the Leonids... that curiously hit where the best anomalies are LOL

NASA Science News for December 1, 2006
Leonids Strike the Moon




Anomaly locations




So ummm how hard is it to aim those suckers anyway?


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