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Originally posted by sherfey
The meteorite craters on earth prove this to be correct. Yet the craters on
the moon are strangely shallow.
Originally posted by gottago
Dear John,
Again thanks for the Apollo 17 link, it was staggering.
Here are links to:
Apollo 8 photo AS08-12-2189
AS08-12-2209
and Lunar Orbiter H-102.
Could you point out where one should look to find the features/areas that are anomalous?
Originally posted by MrPenny
Originally posted by sherfey
The meteorite craters on earth prove this to be correct. Yet the craters on
the moon are strangely shallow.
You may want to double check your sources on this. Arizona Meteor Crater is "strangely shallow".
neo.jpl.nasa.gov...
Originally posted by johnlear
This is truly amazing information whatukno! Where did it come from? I mean the Apollo crews were never able to drill more than 6 inches into the moon. Where did all of this scientific data come from? Is this theory/conjecture or fact? Thanks.
Originally posted by sherfey
For example, Gagrin Crater, the deepest
one, is only four miles deep, although its diameter is 186 miles. With a
diameter of 186 miles, the depth of the crater should be at least 700 miles,
instead of 4 miles, which is just 12% of the diameter. This is another
scientific impossibility.
Originally posted by sherfey
estimated 80 ft wide diameter of the meteor x 5 = 400 ft deep or a little over a football field. Looks exactly right to me.
Originally posted by MrPenny
Originally posted by sherfey
For example, Gagrin Crater, the deepest
one, is only four miles deep, although its diameter is 186 miles. With a
diameter of 186 miles, the depth of the crater should be at least 700 miles,
instead of 4 miles, which is just 12% of the diameter. This is another
scientific impossibility.
Originally posted by sherfey
estimated 80 ft wide diameter of the meteor x 5 = 400 ft deep or a little over a football field. Looks exactly right to me.
Nice try. You find the inconsistency.
Originally posted by johnlear
Originally posted by surrender_dorothy
so aliens maintain and work(and probably live) in huge laboratories that exist in gigantic caverns on earth as well as the moon?
Is this right?
That is correct.
Is this:
www.abovetopsecret.com...
an entrance to one of their laboratories?
No, but this is:
keithlaney.net...
Originally posted by Connected
Listen, gravity attracts everything right? Well so do magnets! They just aren't as powerful as Earth's magnet. Your source is incorrect.
Originally posted by Now_Then
Not read the entire post - any one know about helium 3?
Hollow Moon
Category: Space and Astronomy
A theory that suggests that the moon is a large hollow sphere. Backed up by little evidence, but still regarded by some as a possibility, hollow moon theory originated during seismological tests on the moon following the Lunar landings. This occured most notably in November 1969 after seismometers were set up on the moons surface by the astronauts of Apollo XII.
When the Lunar module had taken off, heading back to earth the astronauts discarded the ascent stage of the lunar module, dropping it on the moons surface, smashing the craft and creating a tremor that was picked up by the seismometers and when the NASA scientists heard the data stream, they couldn’t believe what they were hearing.
The moon was ringing like a bell and continued to do so for around an hour. After they had had a chance to analyse the seismological information, NASA declared that the moon seemed to be a hollow sphere with a metallic layer around 34-40 metres deep.