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View Full Version : The Moon is a Space Station?



Elandiel BernElve
19th July 2010, 10:13
There's a lot of debate about the moon, its origin and purpose.
Some say its millions of years old and others says it's been here for only about 10000 years.

As we don't know what it is, it actually is the biggest and most obvious UFO that's been under our noses for a long time.
That's what it is people a mega UFO or UOO (Unidentified Orbiting Object)

I would like to investigate on this matter after seeing the famous alex collier lecture and various other interviews.

Does anyone who researched the moon has any theories on how it was brought here?
Does it have a drivesystem of some kind or does it need a towship of some kind?
What is its actual purpose?

Its getting confusing with all these different theories. Icke calling it a beacon to disperse reptillian thought patterns. Others say it's an observation outpost. Collier saying once the moon was covered with cities that were destroyed by particle weapons. Hoagland saying it's covered with glass buildings. I've heard it to be here to be able to terraform the earth and each time it's something else.

Some things I tend to believe are:
- it's constructed
- it's (partially) hollow
- it's still inhabited by some
- some functions are still operational and affecting our lives here
- there's more to it than a grey ball of dust

last but not least, a new motion picture is coming up called: Iron Sky
It's about Nazis that went off to the moon at the end of WWII and are coming back for revenge.
They built an entire series of bases on the dark side of the moon and have develloped their HAUNEBU flying saucers into weapons of the future.
Check out the trailer, there might be more to that story that one is willing to want to believe.
(can't provide youtube link due to joboffice internet restrictions)

http://www.filmschoolrejects.com/images/ironsky_art3_nazi_ufo-590x309.jpg
Art of Iron Sky

http://www.space1999.net/catacombs/main/images/space/b/spb0172.jpg
Moon Base

CetaceousOne
20th July 2010, 02:50
"He's heading for that small moon."

"That's no moon. That's a space station."

MiguelQ
20th July 2010, 03:49
i love this kind of space things.. its on my genes..

Menkaure
20th July 2010, 03:58
Where did you get that cool spaceship picture?

MiguelQ
20th July 2010, 04:43
there is a computer game, called EVE i already played in the past, its just WOW. i mean you can barely stop doing you real life, to work on the space, doing and conquering.. whatever

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yNyfI4dv1dg&feature=related


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZeTxkwSlSvs&feature=related

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=euMjOHgb9A8&translated=1

CCP should pay me for add this game .. lol

noxon medem
20th July 2010, 05:03
Where did you get that cool spaceship picture?

- Maybe where I found these:
( click on images to view )
..
1427 ... 1429
1430 ... 1428
..
http://www.ironsky.net/site/propaganda/pictures/
..
The film Iron Sky is still in production: (quoting from their site)
"Shootings will begin at October 2010 and they will take place in Germany and Australia.
After the shoot we will enter a year long post production process."
The group behind this project is based in Finland, and the production is very open, and
much happens like a workshop via internet, with a lot of imagination, humour and passion.
..
The same people were behind a film called: Star Wreck - In The Pirkinning.
A silly, amusing, parody of some science fiction series, with an unmistakable Finnish twist.
Trailer here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R79JuYdG5KY&feature=related
The film exist in bits and pieces on the net, all of it in low quality here:
http://vids.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=vids.individual&videoid=51717425
..

MariaDine
20th July 2010, 11:12
http://news.discovery.com/space/subterranean-living-may-await-moon-and-mars-colonists.html - see photos here


Subterranean Living May Await Moon and Mars Colonists Analysis by Ray Villard
Sun Jul 18, 2010 03:46 PM ET

Forty-one years ago this Tuesday our moon was first visited by a small shiny craft that descended like a falling star onto the frozen lava plains of the Sea of Tranquility. Apollo astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin then climbed out and walked the surface of a world untouched for over 4 billion years.


Let's fast-forward to an imaginary time much later in this century. A similarly spidery craft descends to the Sea of Tranquility, but to the viewer’s amazement it flies down into a gaping hole on the moon’s surface, like a bee going into a hive.

This is a conceivable scenario for far-future moon colonists.

Over the past year, NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) has photographed unusual "pit craters" that poke into the moon's crust for hundreds of feet. These are thought to be the collapsed ceilings of underground lava tubes that crisscross the moon as lunar rilles.


When life was just emerging on Earth, streams of molten lava flowed across the moon and then solidified. Such tubes on Earth form when lava from a volcano starts to cool and form a hardened crust. Hot lava underneath continues flowing in channels.

The moon's frozen tunnels could provide a natural shelter from the extremes on the lunar surface. Assuming we decide to return to the moon someday -- it’s not on NASA’s agenda for now -- the lava tubes would allow for ant farm-like colonies of humans living underground.

.The tunnels would shield colonists from micrometeorites, lethal X-ray blasts from our petulant sun, and cosmic rays from the galaxy. Temperatures inside the tubes would remain a constant -35 degrees Fahrenheit. That's chilly, but much more stable for complex equipment. On the surface, machinery and structures would degrade under temperature extremes that swing from +250 degrees to -250 during the lunar day/night cycle.

The Hadean fantasy landscape that would await the first lunar spelunkers would be straight out of a science fiction tale. Some tubes may be filled with frozen lava while other may present complex labyrinths.

A big enough skylight would allow automated cargo ships to gingerly descend to the lava tube floor for easy offloading at Moonport 1. A combination of nuclear and solar power generators would keep the colonists toasty. Lighting would cycle to follow a circadian rhythm to keep colonists in sync with Earth’s 24-hour day (vs. the moon’s two-week-long day).



Lava tubes could also make great habitats for future Mars colonists. Mars orbiter photos reveal skylight holes on the flanks of the giant shield volcano Olympus Mons. More can be found along the southeast flank of neighboring Arsia Mons, as well as on the sides of the northern shield volcano Alba Patera.

These would provide the same luxuries to colonists as lunar lava tube bases. Mars pioneers might end up discovering native microorganisms inside the caves. But at least no giant spider-bats as in the cheesy 1959 sci-fi film, “The Angry Red Planet."