posted on Nov, 15 2011 @ 02:53 PM
Moon anomalies would seem to be akin to mass hysteria - perhaps a sort of mass delusion. One person throws up, suddenly everyone's throwing up. One
person says they see something wrong with the Moon, suddenly everyone's seeing something wrong with the Moon. Almost psychosomatic. The mind is a
powerful thing. But, the laws of physics are more powerful, and those laws demand consequences for the sorts of lunar anomalies being claimed -
consequences (such as for the tides and the Earth's rotation) that haven't been detected. So, we have two possibilities: either something is
interfering with our observation (something purely optical, but scientifically explainable) or people are simply mistaken in their observations. And,
if we want to believe that some sort of legitimate observational anomaly is responsible, then we should be able to detect its affects on other objects
besides just the Sun and Moon. So, Occam's Razor suggests the cause is psychosomatic - it's all in our heads. That doesn't mean we should stop
looking for anything anomalous, of course, but we can't blindly insist that something must be wrong just because we think we see something that's a
bit off. We can't always believe what we think we see.