ET structure on Moon

Originally posted by windword
reply to post by CosmicQuest

 

It could be ours, some secret black ops, DARPA project. Maybe "ET's" are a "cover story" as to why we haven't been back to the moon, while we've really been up there all along.

Lol. Look at it. Does it look like ours? bhahahahha

This is plasma, a flow of charged particles from the Sun, erroneously called the solar "wind". These plasma glows are comparable to the so-called "volcanoes" on Jupiter's moon Io. This plasma is responsible for almost ALL the craters and other features on the Moon, and Mars.

Strange lights on the Moon have been observed for hundreds of years.

www.holoscience.com...

Originally posted by CaptChaos
This is plasma, a flow of charged particles from the Sun, erroneously called the solar "wind". These plasma glows are comparable to the so-called "volcanoes" on Jupiter's moon Io. This plasma is responsible for almost ALL the craters and other features on the Moon, and Mars.

Strange lights on the Moon have been observed for hundreds of years.

www.holoscience.com...

While I agree with the premise, you are absolutely wrong. This is nothing more than an imaging artifact.

Originally posted by Spacespider
I enhanced it the best I could..
Incredible, I wonder what it could be, almost look like lightning surrounding a alien craft

Amazing image but wouldn't that light source be illuminating the terrain features as well?

Looks like static electricity from internals of some kind of equipment and it is reflected somehow onto the image. i won't pretend to know how that happens or if possible but i'm just going by what is visually presented there.

one thing we know for sure. it is NOT part of the moon or on it because a light source like that would illuminate the surrounding area, and even more telling, the left side of the 'object' fades into the moon is if superimposed. it's obviously not part of the moon.

reply to post by CosmicQuest
Can be this?

Radon is a colorless and odorless gas, and therefore not detectable by human senses alone. At standard temperature and pressure, radon forms a monatomic gas with a density of 9.73 kg/m3,[6] about 8 times the density of the Earth's atmosphere at sea level, 1.217 kg/m3.[7] Radon is one of the densest gases at room temperature and is the densest of the noble gases. Although colorless at standard temperature and pressure, when cooled below its freezing point of 202 K (−71 °C; −96 °F), radon emits a brilliant radioluminescence that turns from yellow to orange-red as the temperature lowers.[8] Upon condensation, radon glows because of the intense radiation it produces.[9]
Radon oxides are among the few other reported compounds of radon;[19] only the trioxide has been confirmed.[17] Radon carbonyl RnCO has been predicted to be stable and to have a linear molecular geometry.[20] The molecules Rn
2 and RnXe were found to be significantly stabilized by spin-orbit coupling.[21]

en.wikipedia.org...

Radon-222 is the decay product of radium-226. Radon-222 and its parent, radium-226, are part of the long decay chain for uranium-238. Since uranium is essentially ubiquitous in the earth's crust, radium-226 and radon-222 are present in almost all rock and all soil and water.

www.epa.gov...

Maybe after all they have used nuclear bombs on the Moon.

Phage is probably skunk drunk and not going to touch this.

That's definitely a good find.

However it's probably something mundane.

Probably a static discharge.

reply to post by CosmicQuest


It looks like electrostatic discharge from solar wind, and dust doing weird things. I see no evidence of structure, just giant static electric sparks.

My 2 cents.

Originally posted by grey580
That's definitely a good find.

However it's probably something mundane.

Probably a static discharge.

Probably

reply to post by raifordko


How do you figure that? And then how do you explain the hundreds of years of observations of mysterious lights on the Moon?

Originally posted by Spacespider

Originally posted by grey580
That's definitely a good find.

However it's probably something mundane.

Probably a static discharge.

Probably

Definitely. However, it is anything but mundane.

reply to post by CaptChaos


You're confused. As an atmospheric scientist is am absolutely inclined to agree with an electrical connection to Luminous phenomena on the moon, however this specific picture is a static discharge artifact made during the imaging process.

reply to post by ItCameFromOuterSpace



He probably won't touch it because this should be obvious to everyone. It's an artifact from the imaging process and doesn't deserve his response.

Originally posted by Chargeit
Love it, just like monkeys trying to make sense of a wrench. Just because you don't understand it... Doesn't make it ET.

This is on the Moon not Earth. So by default that makes it Extra Terrestrial.

If you look at the corner of a pyramid and it is ancient you will only see a weathered boulder but if you stand back and look you may see something much more enlightening, that born in mind and the wish not to repeat myself, have a look at the next to last post on this other ATS thread as it is pertinent here in many way's,
The thread is about evolution but my post is inclusive of some lunar information.
www.abovetopsecret.com...
Plus it has some interesting images.

Feel free to use the images in any way you like as If is upload one I regard it as being for all to use and since these are public domain anyway that is a moot point.

reply to post by gortex


IMHO Any conjecture after your post on page 4 is ...........well, kind of a waste of time.

I would love to hear NASA's opinion on this. I believe that it's something natural, it looks a lot like lightning as crazy as that sounds, but I have no idea what it is. Or it could be just part of the imaging process like others have suggested. It's still fun to ponder though. ~$heopleNation

Originally posted by Chargeit
reply to post by CosmicQuest

 

I don't know. Maybe an overexposed image?

I'm not desperately searching for any photo abnormality hoping to justify my desire for ET life.

i86.photobucket.com...

Could be.

Originally posted by CosmicQuest
reply to post by Chargeit

 

Just because you don't understand it... Doesn't make it ET.

If not ET , what is it then ?

You sure it isn't light reaching certain parts of a valley?