...But even more than that, the moon very much does look like a metallic sphere with a dust covering that has been hit many times over but only to a specific depth--much like the affect of rain drops on a hard surface with a substantial covering of dust.
....Did you Know the Crater Bottoms Are Convex Instead of Concave?
It has been found that asteroids and meteors not only create shallow craters on the Moon's surface but produce a convex floor to the crater instead of concave as expected, supporting the idea of a rigid shell. Countless other pieces of evidence from astronomers and NASA scientists began to reveal that some 2-3 miles down there appear to be dense layers of metal---which would explain why the craters were convex. But the most astonishing conclusion is that the only theory which can completely explain all the anomalies is that the Moon is hollow with a shell about 20 miles thick---mostly metal.
Discovered by the Chandrayaan-1 spacecraft, this chamber is more than one mile long and 393 feet wide. There would be lots of benefits of building a moon base in there, mainly for protection from the nastiness of the surface of the moon. It'd provide a nearly constant temperature of -4 degrees Fahrenheit, unlike the surface, which fluctuates between 266 degrees and -292 degrees. And it would provide protection from radiation, micro-meteor impacts and dust.
So, what's the holdup? Let's get building! I want to visit a hotel in a moon base sometime in the next 20 years, please!
So I was just sitting here thinking and I was thinking about the expanding earth theory. If something as such is true, it would be logical to think that the molten core is working itself outwards, eventually leading to the depletion of it's core (i.e. hallow core\hallow earth?). In regards to the moon, it made sense to me that if it really was a hallow core with lava like tubes throughout that at one point it could have been similar to earth. We don't really know the chemical reactions that would take place in the event of molten lava covering large quantities of a planet, possibly changing the atmosphere completely. The possibility of an extremely hard shell with pockets of water/gas vapors is not really that far fetched if you think about it.
Re: Who Parked The Moon?
Posted: Tue Apr 19, 2011 10:09 am
by Bruce Dazzling
Re: Who Parked The Moon?
Posted: Wed Apr 20, 2011 3:35 pm
by orz
Re: Who Parked The Moon?
Posted: Wed Apr 20, 2011 4:54 pm
by justdrew
orz wrote:img
they're not letting you hotlink. but I'll just say, "best series evah"!
Re: Who Parked The Moon?
Posted: Thu Apr 21, 2011 10:34 pm
by justdrew
Re: Who Parked The Moon?
Posted: Tue Apr 26, 2011 4:50 pm
by Bruce Dazzling
Icke was on Red Ice the other day and they spent a lot of time talking about wtf the the moon might be and how the fcuk it got there.
