Lunar Strip Mine in John Lear's Moon Photos??, page 11
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reply posted on 28-4-2007 @ 11:20 PM by rocksolid
Originally posted by zorgon
Okay all you miners out there...

Here is the arial view of the mine from copernicus # 5...you have to turn #5 90 degrees to the right to get the same orientation. It took me a long time to figure that one out





And here is the comparison with the front view





and here is the first of those two "hidden Saucers" on the moon....

Cant see it? Try this







Hi Zorgon,

I was going through the thread and found your post above... can you repost the images as these seem not to be hosted anymore. thanks


reply posted on 30-1-2008 @ 01:05 AM by ThirdKingBeowulf


reply posted on 17-5-2008 @ 10:53 AM by doug r
So the lunar orbiter goes round and round. Takes lots and lots of pictures...LOTS and LOTS. Many go into storage awaiting processing. There they wait...and wait...and wait. Arizona State University comes along in 2007 and begins processing them. They create a map and post it on line.
apollo.sese.asu.edu...

"To allow full access to the original flight films for both researchers and the general public, Johnson Space Center and Arizona State University's Space Exploration Resources are scanning and creating an online digital archive of all the original Apollo flight films. Through this online interface, users may browse through the archive and download any of the images. This web site also provides a suite of resources regarding the images and the cameras that were used during the Apollo program. Finally, the scanning process is estimated to take three years with the first production scans recorded in late June 2007.

Current Project Status
As of 03/01/2008, 343 new Metric frames have been processed, for a total of 1064 Apollo 15 Metric frames available via the Image Map interface. Newly processed Metric frames are added bi-weekly as we complete the processing of Apollo 15 frames and begin processing the Apollo 16 frames."
___________________________________________________________

apollo.sese.asu.edu...
The initial view of the surface is done with "lidar" imaging. On the left of the map you will see the word "Background". Under "background" is that word "lidar". Click on the arrow next to "lidar" and other options will appear. Choose "Color".
The Image Map interface gives coordinates for the area being zoomed in on. 55.6 N/ 102.2 E

Use the zoom tool to zoom in completely. Then right-click on the image and save it. It will save and then can be further zoomed in on.

Did some get past the airbrush?


55.6 N/102.2 E





22.4 S/279.5E


36.0 N/102.6 E




[edit on 17-5-2008 by doug r]


reply posted on 21-5-2008 @ 10:21 AM by Lunica
reply to post by doug r



Do these pics not earn more attention? These look interesting but what can i say.



reply posted on 22-1-2009 @ 10:31 AM by Anonymous ATS
reply to post by johnlear



Hi. I love this discussion, but frankly, although this picture _may_ show a mining operation, isn't it also true that many things look like other things? I have a very open mind on this subject (most of my friends think "too open"). Mine is not typically the role of devil's advocate or skeptic particularly because I've seen a ufo with my own two eyes at age 5 (with several members of my family and friends). If we imagine a surface simply shaped by time over billions of years, could not almost any shape show up? And where is the equipment?


reply posted on 3-6-2011 @ 08:09 AM by Tonyburke
reply to post by justgeneric



Whatever happened, it's clear that someone has been carrying out some sort of digging activity there but not as recently as the 60s. I'd say it was long enough ago for the course of nature to smooth off a few of the rough edges.It certainly isn't the site of a meteor hit, that much I do know.
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