Thread: NASA Whistleblower: Alien Moon Cities Exist

But it looks like an object bounced 6 times on the surface before it finally fragmented.
The sorroundings seems to be a sloped terrain

Originally Posted by journey

But it looks like an object bounced 6 times on the surface before it finally fragmented.
The sorroundings seems to be a sloped terrain

That's a good assessment judging by the photo alone...

Originally Posted by journey

But it looks like an object bounced 6 times on the surface before it finally fragmented.
The sorroundings seems to be a sloped terrain

journey....images similar to this one have been discussed here before. The bouncing rock idea works if its a small area.....however, if its a larger area as I remember it to be it was likely a chain of seperate impacts one after another.

Originally Posted by nivek242

That's a good assessment judging by the photo alone...

Thank you.

Originally Posted by Castle-Bravo354

journey....images similar to this one have been discussed here before. The bouncing rock idea works if its a small area.....however, if its a larger area as I remember it to be it was likely a chain of seperate impacts one after another.

Lacking of a better image, what you say is also a posibility.
But I notice the clear stain of debris at the end of the line of craters, wich it might suggest that a single object hit the ground five times before it got desintegrated in the last impact
As you might see, there is not indication of debris around the first five craters, even the fifth crater looks covered by the debris of the last impact.

Originally Posted by journey

Lacking of a better image, what you say is also a posibility.
But I notice the clear stain of debris at the end of the line of craters, wich it might suggest that a single object hit the ground five times before it got desintegrated in the last impact
As you might see, there is not indication of debris around the first five craters, even the fifth crater looks covered by the debris of the last impact.

journey.....assuming its a small area and the first impact is fairly small then I do agree with you.

I'll try and remember the thread this was discussed in....if memory serves there were better images posted there.

This is the moon.
We now have images so detailed we can see the footpaths of the astronauts.
If you get the coordinates and want to do the research, I am sure you could come up with high res pixs of the area.

I don't give the story enough credibility to invest the effort.
But if someone thought it worthy, better data is out there to be found.

Originally Posted by Castle-Bravo354

journey....images similar to this one have been discussed here before. The bouncing rock idea works if its a small area.....however, if its a larger area as I remember it to be it was likely a chain of seperate impacts one after another.

Actually, that was my first thought as well: a larger object that broken into smaller pieces, and the pieces hit along a similar trajectory because they were pieces of a large object.

I can't find anything that varifies Ken Johnston's claim he worked for NASA. All I find is links back to Hogie and Bera and the book 'Dark Missions' where Johnston first made his apperance sometime back in 2007.

I can't find a location for the image, but I did find:

This is a NASA photo of the far side of the moon that shows possible towers and square shaped structures.

I agree they are crater chains.

for your consideration:

ch5.3
Crater Chain Reference Resource

Edward Lopez writes, "In your Filer's Files # 18 -- 2010 , of Apr 28, 2010, you have a photo titled "Moon Towers." Under the photo the caption reads, "This is a NASA photo of the far side of the moon that shows possible towers and square shaped structures." Although unidentified, the photo is AS16-2839. You can see this photo of the Oceanus Procellarum in its proper orientation at http://astrosurf.com/lunascan/AS16-2839.htm

Since what you call "Moon Towers" was immediately familiar to me, a decades-long lunar anomalies researcher, I got my NASA pictorial books out and looking through: "I found a ton of photos sporting the same object.

In the book "Apollo Over The Moon View From Orbit - NASA SP-362, 1978” NASA identifies as "The caduceus like object protruding into the view from the right edge of the photograph is the boom of the gamma ray spectrometer. A detector at the end of the boom measured the concentration of radioactive materials on the lunar surface along the ground track of the spacecraft."

-Thanks to Edward Lopez

Fancy that!!

Anybody want to go thru this image strip and see if the 'tower' is still there?

http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/Mi...Herodotus.html