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Post by Dubdrifter on Sept 12, 2024 5:31:38 GMT
Here’s a brief clip and proof that the surface of our Moon is constantly sublimating/oozing water ….
… as you can see here the assumption the Moon doesn’t have an ‘atmosphere’ needs to be scrubbed out of science books on the Moon …
… here can be seen the piezo electric effect of mineral strikes on the surface creating micro nuclear fission and heat … sparking ignition of the oxygen in the Moon’s ‘wet’ surface supported in the ‘moist’ Lunar atmosphere.
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Post by piglet on Sept 12, 2024 9:13:50 GMT
There is a rare water borne spider living in the Breckland that was under threat due to water being like gold in the fens. I hope it has a cane, a top hat and walks jauntily in the evening now. No drought this year.
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Post by Dubdrifter on Sept 25, 2024 7:09:24 GMT
Here is an interesting video by Anton … showing scientists are slowly moving towards the mechanism Youtubers have figured out years ago … regarding how the Earth and Moon were formed …. and why they … and other planets and moons in our Solar System are suspiciously almost perfectly round (showing Accretion Theory didn’t kick in early on) .
Most of these round celestial bodies initially had a molten core … and had volcanism very early on in their history - proving Accretion Theory wasn’t a valid mechanism for their creation.
… more in my next post …. on how our Moon and Earth was created … and why they shared such similar compositional elements.
… (a fact that sent modern scientists down the wrong rabbit hole for years ! )
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Post by jonksy on Sept 25, 2024 7:13:59 GMT
Temperatures near the Moon's equator can spike to 250°F (121°C) in daylight, then plummet after nightfall to -208°F (-133°C). In deep craters near the Moon's poles, permanent shadows keep the surface even colder — NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter has measured temperatures lower than -410°F (-246°C).
It seems the only thing missing are the wet spots...Oh wait a minute they are on earth...
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Post by piglet on Sept 25, 2024 9:21:48 GMT
What would make it interesting is if beer was on the moon, also dub and the baron discussing whatever on the same thread....
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Post by Dubdrifter on Sept 26, 2024 9:32:06 GMT
Temperatures near the Moon's equator can spike to 250°F (121°C) in daylight, then plummet after nightfall to -208°F (-133°C). In deep craters near the Moon's poles, permanent shadows keep the surface even colder — NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter has measured temperatures lower than -410°F (-246°C). It seems the only thing missing are the wet spots...Oh wait a minute they are on earth... They exist on the Moon too. One or two are rumoured to survive in frozen craters at the Poles … like on Mars … whose icecaps shrink and expand seasonally … (naturally … not at all influenced by burning fossil fuels!) Every planet and moon in the Solar System that shows signs of considerable volcanism - has had an atmosphere, … gases, steam, water vapour, surface erosion and underground condensate pools in dying eruption chambers. Drill down on our Moon in select places near rille vents … and you will find Evian and Volvic-type exploitable reserves. |
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Post by Vinny on Sept 26, 2024 9:37:00 GMT
Very confident claim made with no evidence.
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