Well, with the ancient description of the impact(s) occurring multiple. I couldn't help but think of Schumacher Levy, which broke up, resulting in a string of impacts. Now the Moon has nowhere near Jupiter's gravity, but a it could maybe have been an object that broke up in another gravity well at another point in time, maybe well before the Lunar impact(s), with it's pieces following the same trajectory and impacting separately.
@paulfellows5411 the USA barely makes up 4% of the global population and covers about 2% of the earth's total surface area yet just over 90% of the UFO reports world wide are made by Americans. Now is it due to hollywood, comics and an aspect of local culture or do UFOs prefer to hover in US airspace bothering Americans?
If you want something _really_ interesting to study check out the Tractus Catena formation on Mars. The craters there are very difficult to explain via impact theory. Very interesting stuff.
The Moon isn't a rock. It glows from within. Readjust your exposure and increase the contrast (levels in Photoshop). These objects are some kind of luminous plasma. Rethink everything.
What about the bizzare nature of the shape and depth of the craters. Valle Marinarous ( (tard spelling ikr) arc mode plasma discharge is what it is. The little round craters maybe missle craters from war with earth. Maybe have the moon synchronized rotation with orbit so one side is protected from direct trajectory weapons.
Excellent video thanks
This a most interesting video about the moon.
Thanks. I hope to add more so please check back
@@paulfellows5411 you produce very high quality videos. I am pleased to be able to enjoy them and learn
I find it very strange that all these craters are so shallow. What's the possibility of these craters being caused by massive electrical storms.
Something like that. Looks like electric discharge machining. What's interesting to me, is why is it so difficult for people to see the obvious?
Please do the Zeeman crater next. Unexplained mastiff on the northwest rim.
Definitely makes sense now thanks
Couldn't the electric blue color be caused by the material composition of whatever hit it?
How do you know it's a 'lava' tube? Some of those 'lava tubes' start and end without any connection to other phenomena.
✨️🙂✨️
Well, with the ancient description of the impact(s) occurring multiple. I couldn't help but think of Schumacher Levy, which broke up, resulting in a string of impacts. Now the Moon has nowhere near Jupiter's gravity, but a it could maybe have been an object that broke up in another gravity well at another point in time, maybe well before the Lunar impact(s), with it's pieces following the same trajectory and impacting separately.
Glad you found it thought provoking
From which country did the "Alien Reactor" theory emerge from?
No doubt the alien braintrust at the Pentagon... Those guys assume everything is the aliens until proven otherwise.
I wonder ;-)
@paulfellows5411 the USA barely makes up 4% of the global population and covers about 2% of the earth's total surface area yet just over 90% of the UFO reports world wide are made by Americans.
Now is it due to hollywood, comics and an aspect of local culture or do UFOs prefer to hover in US airspace bothering Americans?
The UK
Electric discharge.
If you want something _really_ interesting to study check out the Tractus Catena formation on Mars. The craters there are very difficult to explain via impact theory. Very interesting stuff.
I’ll check it out
The Moon isn't a rock. It glows from within. Readjust your exposure and increase the contrast (levels in Photoshop). These objects are some kind of luminous plasma. Rethink everything.
What about the bizzare nature of the shape and depth of the craters. Valle Marinarous ( (tard spelling ikr) arc mode plasma discharge is what it is.
The little round craters maybe missle craters from war with earth. Maybe have the moon synchronized rotation with orbit so one side is protected from direct trajectory weapons.