Moon - there then gone?, page
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ATS Members have flagged this thread 4 times


reply posted on 26-1-2012 @ 02:34 PM by wlasikiewicz
reply to post by Ophiuchus 13



There was no cloud cover I made 100% sure of that (it was the first thing I thought of).

I only have an iPhone so the pic would have been useless at that distance. It shook me to be honest, I panicked alittle, I've never seen something so big disappear before, I was releaved when it came back.

It looked like an eclipse but without the glowing ring then the moon started to come back slowly then the moon went very bright but that could have been my eyes adjusting back onto it.
edit on 26/1/2012 by wlasikiewicz because: (no reason given)




reply posted on 26-1-2012 @ 02:37 PM by ItsEvolutionBaby
reply to post by wlasikiewicz



So.. does that lend credence the the holographic moon theory?
2nd


reply posted on 26-1-2012 @ 02:50 PM by Essan
reply to post by wlasikiewicz



When was this? Today? The Moon is a waxing cresecent at sunset and there has been a lot of heavy showers around today. Why are you so certain that a cloud didn't obscure it? Just because it's clear overhead doesn't mean there aren't big CUs on the horizon

What's more likely?


reply posted on 26-1-2012 @ 02:58 PM by wlasikiewicz
reply to post by Essan



It was an hour ago at about 8pm. There was no cloud at all, it was a perfect stargazers night, there is cloud now but not alot.


reply posted on 26-1-2012 @ 03:18 PM by DJW001
reply to post by wlasikiewicz



It was an hour ago at about 8pm. There was no cloud at all, it was a perfect stargazers night, there is cloud now but not alot.


The Moon sets around 9.00 PM today; that means it would have been fifteen degrees above the horizon when you were observing it. That could have been a cumulo-nimbus cloud a hundred kilometers away peeking above the horizon.


reply posted on 26-1-2012 @ 03:28 PM by Essan
reply to post by wlasikiewicz



Not sure where you are in the UK but there are some heavy showers around and it's quite likely one on the horizon temporarily passed over the Moon.

Unfortunately, it's impossible to prove one way or the other. But given the choice between an obvious, simple, explanation, and a bizarre, inexplicable, supernatural, one, which do you really think is most likely?


reply posted on 26-1-2012 @ 03:29 PM by wlasikiewicz
Originally posted by DJW001
reply to
post by wlasikiewicz



It was an hour ago at about 8pm. There was no cloud at all, it was a perfect stargazers night, there is cloud now but not alot.


The Moon sets around 9.00 PM today; that means it would have been fifteen degrees above the horizon when you were observing it. That could have been a cumulo-nimbus cloud a hundred kilometers away peeking above the horizon.


Your most probable right, it was just strange to me.
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