Debate Magazine

Creation: Strange Structures on Moon

By Eowyn @DrEowyn

Here’s something different from our usual Sunday “Creation” posts.

Straight lines and angles are very very rare in nature and, therefore, usually signify something that’s man made — at least on Earth.

Some years ago, I read George H. Leonard’s 1978 book, Someone Else Is On Our Moon, as well as Richard E. Hoagland’s writings — both print and on the Internet — on NASA, the Moon, and Mars.

I haven’t revisited those subjects until I happened across a Daily Mail article that, once again, plunged me down that rabbit hole. LOL

rabbit hole

The UK’s Daily Mail of Jan. 17, 2014, draws attention to a triangular anomaly (pic below) that’s been spotted on Google’s map of the Moon.

Not only does the shape appear to have straight lines and 90º angles, the wedge-shaped thing has rows of seven light-like dots along its edge that have been likened to an alien base or spaceship.

triangle on Moon

It can be found on the Google Moon viewer at coordinates 22042’38.46N and 142034’44.52E. Google Moon works in a similar way to Google Earth. It was launched in 2009 on the 40th anniversary of the Apollo 11 lunar landing.

Tech and Gadget News says:

“The gigantic shape actually looks like the leading edge of an immense, triangular space ship, similar to, so far, super secret stealth aircraft technology, but is much larger than any airplane ever built on Earth.

The regularly spaced, circular promontory shapes which make up the seven points on the perfectly formed triangle wedge seem to be intelligently designed.

To date, no other feature has ever been discovered which matches this shape on the moon, or any other planet observed by satellite or exploratory rover.

The anomaly is so huge, it’s possible it is some sort of moon base used as a facility for storing and launching alien UFO spacecraft.”

Here’s a video on the wedge-shaped structure:

And here’s a video of a tall “shard” on the edge of a small crater on the Moon:

~Eowyn


Back to Featured Articles on Logo Paperblog