It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by wmd_2008
reply to post by ziggyproductions05
We struggle to get the ISS built and you think its feasible that we have built moon bases how did all the launches go undetected
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by ziggyproductions05
This is the sort of rocket being used in the ATREX experiment. This sort of rocket cannot get anything to the Moon. But that is irrelevant because the OP proclaims that it's an alien Moon base.
edit on 3/15/2012 by Phage because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by wmd_2008
reply to post by ziggyproductions05
Amatuers and no doubt pro astronomers watch the moon every night, we have many members on here that do it, you have two ways of transporting the required materials a few large payloads or many small ones both would be spotted by someone.edit on 15-3-2012 by wmd_2008 because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by ziggyproductions05
This is the sort of rocket being used in the ATREX experiment. This sort of rocket cannot get anything to the Moon. But that is irrelevant because the OP proclaims that it's an alien Moon base.
edit on 3/15/2012 by Phage because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Hawkeyes
reply to post by ziggyproductions05
What about the SLS Rocket? The first flight of SLS is scheduled for 2017. But never know they could be already using it right under our nose.
Originally posted by Oozii
reply to post by Arken
How do you know that is infact the earth's moon?
Also, what makes you suggest it is an 'Alien Moon Base?...'
Originally posted by Hawkeyes
SNAP-10A was a nuclear reactor sent into space in 1965.
"The reactor was left in a 700-nautical-mile (1,300 km) earth orbit for an expected duration of 4,000 years."
I wonder if that reactor really went to the moon
In 1997, DoD, NASA, and the NRO created the Space Technology Alliance (STA) to “coordinate the development of affordable, effective space technologies for the greatest return on government funds.” The STA is making steady and significant progress in coordinating government S&T investment in space and has developed a prototype methodology for categorizing space technologies.
Related Federal and Private Sector Efforts.5 Currently identified technology efforts include the USAF EELV, NASA X-33/RLV, Boeing Delta III, Lockheed Martin Atlas IIAR, OSC Pegasus, and several other private-sector startup programs to include teaming with foreign manufacturers (primarily the former USSR republics). The NRO does not develop launch vehicles.
Originally posted by Hawkeyes
What about the SLS Rocket? The first flight of SLS is scheduled for 2017. But never know they could be already using it right under our nose.