Archive for the ‘Moon’ Category

Sweeping vistas of alien landscapes, nicely compiled and ‘flown’ around on — set to the fine utterances of the Russian Army Choir.

Yes, indeed, ever more of the anomalous beasties, courtesy of researcher and filmmaker LunaCognita.

This would seem to lend a pretty large helping of support for the theory that the Moon was created as a result of a major collision with something quite large soon after the Earth itself had formed and was apparently still cooling.

[...] It was stiff and I mean really stiff, almost like he had made them himself out of some sort of papier-mâché type material. They were quite a large size and the insides were hard and very rough. There were no liners, just the “shells.” It was weird. My mind recoiled. [...]

My favorite bit in that collection are the two objects shown landing (as opposed to crashing) between 1:10 and 1:30. I note with excitement that they both land in the very same spot. And that, my friends is why I refer to them as landing.

Will try to write more and sidestep the depression a bit, but until then… this quickie post will have to do. It presents WATT friend and reader (!) LunaCognita’s latest film, an unprecedented proper look at the footage of the lift off of the Lunar Module from the end of the Apollo 11 mission. He pretty much explains what’s what with it below, but, do note that near to and again at the end of this clip there are two unidentified objects seen landing… and they both land… in the very same spot!

Let this custom Speck case and Apollo 15′s notorious Top Secret Shot protect your iPad from the rigors of reality.
… just what did the crew see, anyway? I really want to know, but I doubt any of us ever will.

I’m not at all sure what, but something… something… is just not quite right with our Moon. And there is a seriously strong desire in my heart to find out just what that something is.

This post was initially inspired by my running across an interesting page at Lunar Explorer Italia titled in part, AS 15-83-11218 and the Stephenville UFO: a VERY SMART image-comparison (by Carlo Contu). As you might gather, Mr. Contu noticed that the Apollo image in question and the sportiest image of the infamous Stephenville, Texas UFO are remarkably similar.

Ah, great, here’s the new vid from LunaCognita that looks into more of the footage shot during the Apollo missions. I posted a bit about the trailer for it a little while ago on this blog. [...]

Ah, yes, well, here we have the lovely Luz along with righteous dude Darren both modeling variations of my Thing On The Moon Tshirt, which celebrates what may just be the strangest thing that I have ever clapped eyes on —namely, well, the “thing” — discovered back in the day by none other than the notorious Mr. John Lear.

So, we’re supposed to think that discarded pieces of our spacecraft can just take off on their own, eh?

He wouldn’t look. There was too much he didn’t understand…

Oh, man, is this good, folks… wicked good, even. Yes, dear readers, once again has LunaCognita managed to blow my socks completely off with this video. Needless to say, I can hardly wait for the full version… There are objects filmed here that I’ve not seen before, and they are spectacular. Where in the heck does LC find this stuff?

Okay… first, though… stare awhile at and contemplate the above image. It’s an image from the Navy space program, i.e. the real one, (Shhh!!!) from the Clementine craft, specifically. Not one of the high-res ones, but hey, it serves the purpose for here I think. Yes, it is blue. Yes, that’s the right color. Glowing, even. Pretty flat. With at least three buildings.

[...] As a child I watched in awe at the proceedings, the spectacle, riveted to the TV. It was marvelous. It was more, it was fantabulous. It caused serious, deep pride and excitement and a desire to learn. And it continued again and again and again until one day… it stopped. [...]

Lunar Mining Technology Developments

Posted: June 16th, 2009 in Forteana, humor, Moon
Tags: , ,

The operating point is maintained as near as possible to the HF rem peak by constantly fromaging the bituminous spandrels. This is a distinct advance on the standard nivelsheave in that no drammock oil is required after the phase detractors have remissed.

[...] The Astronauts were obviously most intrigued by these objects – and they were right there – up close and personal. And being deadly serious military men I imagine they truly didn’t have either the time or the inclination to mess about.

So, here they be. Make of them what you will…