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Originally posted by zorgon
You mean the "Ringing of the bell" effect? Well some people use that information to prove the Moon is indeed hollow. But then we only have NASA's word for it that it did reverberate like a bell... I have never seen the sound data recording of that event yet (they might be available, just never found them before).
But that doesn't mean that what he says is true.
Originally posted by Somamech
And I must admit that its actually quite amazing after my latest leak to even fathom how many *Industry based folk* John Lear Talks to/Has contact with
Originally posted by Kandinsky
I've seen it being attributed to a paper by HH Koelle, but the copy I have is unillustrated so who knows?
Originally posted by ArMaP
But that doesn't mean that what he says is true.
Originally posted by Somamech
And I must admit that its actually quite amazing after my latest leak to even fathom how many *Industry based folk* John Lear Talks to/Has contact with
Originally posted by Phage
The seismic waves produced by the impact reverberated the same way seismic waves do in the Earth, but for a longer period.
www.hq.nasa.gov...
Originally posted by dethduck
reply to post by Kandinsky
Nice.
The closest I've come to finding the origins of that image is some chinese site about who knows what but maybe just rehashing the article you posted.
Originally posted by Kandinsky
reply to post by zorgon
You spin a fine conspiracy with the use of simple suggestion!
All this tells you that there's some kind of cover-up. What it tells me is that studying the Moon is a work in progress and that scientists should sometimes shut up and hold back on the proclamations.
In either case John Lear was RIGHT...
It appears John Lear was right all along There was Volcanoes on the moon.
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by zorgon
This hot spot wasn't there before. As you just said there are small blue spots in the area in question on that image I posted... but now we have THIS..bright red hot spot..
This hot spot wasn't there before what? What are you talking about? It was found in 1998. Do you have some reason to believe it wasn't there before that? Like, for example, a billion or so years before?
What's more, while all lunar volcanoes were assumed to have last stirred 3 billion to 4 billion years ago, this one appears much fresher — just a billion or so years old.
www.time.com...
Of course, Time did get the dating of the end of lunar volcanism wrong, as pointed out previously.
edit on 7/29/2011 by Phage because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Phage
When was it ever said there was no volcanic activity on the Moon?
Originally posted by Phage
Yes, the Moon is pretty much dead geologically.
Originally posted by zorgon
Originally posted by Phage
When was it ever said there was no volcanic activity on the Moon?
Originally posted by Phage
Yes, the Moon is pretty much dead geologically.
So I gather you are now recanting the earlier post?
Yes, the Moon is pretty much dead geologically. That doesn't mean it always was and neither NASA or any other lunar scientists ever claimed that it was.
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by backinblack
Naturally occurring thorium (232) has a half life of 14.05 million years. Not very "hot", especially in the concentrations it's found in the (apparently) volcanic complex.edit on 7/29/2011 by Phage because: (no reason given)
In nature, thorium is found as thorium-232 (100.00%). Thorium decays slowly by emitting an alpha particle. The half-life of thorium-232 is about 14.05 billion years.