Contrary to what Wikipedia would have you believe, there's actually a
lot of evidence to suggest the moon is hollow. I did a search for
Hollow Moon Theory, and here are some excerpts from what I found:
In "Moongate: Suppressed Findings of The US Space Program" (1982),
nuclear engineer and researcher/writer William L. Brian II presents
evidence suggesting that the moon, as any hollow sphere would, "rings"
when hit by asteroids or heavy space junk. And that's not all.
According to Dr. Brian, "the evidence provided by Apollo seismic
experiments also points to the conclusion that the moon is hollow and
relatively rigid."
Research/Writer Don Wilson presents other well-documented evidence
supporting the Hollow Moon Theory.
"The moon has only 60 percent of the density of Earth. The improbable
fact that an equal amount of earth material seemed to weigh almost
twice as much as moon matter mystified everyone. Why the difference?
The actual answer, some scientists felt, pointed to the possibility
that part or all of the moon's interior was hollow!"
Then there's a report in the July 1962 issue of Astronautics by Dr.
Gordon McDonald, a leading scientist at the Nation Aeronautics and
Space Administration in which he states that "according to an analysis
of the moon's motion, it appears that the moon is hollow: if the
astronomical data are reduced, it is found that the data require that
the interior of the moon is less dense than the outer parts. Indeed,
it would seem that the moon is more like a hollow than a homogeneous
sphere.’"
In 1959 eminent scientist Professor Iosif Shklovsky put forth his
findings in relation to the "moons" circling Mars. "After carefully
weighing up the evidence he concludes that they are both hollow"
There's lots more here:
http://bibliotecapleyades.net/luna/esp_luna_19.htm
On Apr 7, 11:01 pm, stuttermonkey <shad.boll...@gmail.com> wrote:
> The moon always faces the earth because it is tidally locked -- this
> happens when a satellite is either large enough or close enough to an
> astronomical body to stop whatever rotation it may have once had, or
> might otherwise have if smaller or further away from the astronomical
> body. For more information, seehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tidal_locking
>
> On Apr 7, 3:16 pm, Matt Beal <palomin...@yahoo.com> wrote:
>
>
>
> > And if our moon is not an artificial satellite of some sort, why is it hollow, and why does it rotate in such a way that one side always faces the Earth and the other side cannot be observed from Earth? Could it be that whoever launched the Moon into its orbit around the Earth doesn't want us to see them?- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
" Could it be that whoever launched the Moon into its orbit around the Earth doesn't want us to see them?"
While the Moon's rotation is explained by 'tidal lock', there is reason to believe that there is artifacts on the Moon near its limb and on its 'back side'.
http://www.yaridanjo.warmkessel.com/Galactic.html
EXTRATERRESTRIAL SENTIENT LIFE IN THE GALAXY
Of course, the Naval Research Laboratory article appeared shortly after we talked to one of its senior employees about this possibility. We smiled.
http://www.barry.warmkessel.com/9related.html#c
VIDEO - NASA AIRBRUSHED UFOS/LUNAR BASE ON BACK SIDE OF MOON
etc. Also see photos and Yarbro text images
My server has been running slow, but is finally up.
From Wikipedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tidal_locking): "Most
significant moons in the Solar System are tidally locked with their
primaries, since they orbit very closely and tidal force increases
rapidly (as a cubic) with decreasing distance. Notable exceptions are
the irregular outer satellites of the gas giant planets, which orbit
much farther away than the large well-known moons."
Where the "artificialness" of the moon is concerned, the fact that it
is tidally locked with the Earth is not a valid argument. Opponents
will pick this fact from your argument (rightfully so) and hammer on
it regardless of any other truths that lend credence to an artificial
moon theory.
On Apr 7, 8:59 pm, palomine <palomin...@yahoo.com> wrote:
> As far as the "tidal locking" theory is concerned, why is our moon the
> only known satellite in the universe that is subject to this
> phenomenon? If there is another one, please tell us all about it. We'd
> love to know.
>