The Moon

Discussion in 'Science and Nature' started by Cydonia420, May 9, 2015.

  1. #1 Cydonia420, May 9, 2015
    In 1969 Apollo 12 placed a seismograph on the lunar surface then crashed a probe into it. The moon 'rang like a bell' for several hours. NASA is hard pressed to explain natural occuring hollow space objects. The number of lunar anomalies and coincidences are too numerous to list. Christopher Knight wrote a book called Who Built The Moon. While his final conclusions are a bit too much to accept, the info is incredible. You'll never look at the moon the same again.
     
  2. #2 yurigadaisukida, May 9, 2015
    The moon can't be hollow

    There can and must be another explanation as to why the siesmograpg recorded like that.

    Look at the moon. Its riddled with impact craters. No way its hollow. It would have collapsed.

    Perhaps its more like earth, but since its dead, there are empty lava tubes and cave complexes running through it. It has no molten core possibly.

    -yuri
     
  3. #3 Cydonia420, May 9, 2015
    The earth rings too. After the 2004 earthquake that caused the huge tsunami, graphs around the world reported resonance for a couple days.
     
  4. #4 yurigadaisukida, May 9, 2015
    Actually I just had a thought.

    A hollow object filled with liquid would ring in a similar way to.a hollow object filled with air.

    Furethermore the cave riddle crust surrounding the liquid interior should ressonate like a hollow ball.

    Perhaps the moon does in fact hava a molten core like earth. Just smaller.

    -yuri
     
  5. #5 yurigadaisukida, May 9, 2015
    In fact you could argue that the earth is a hollow shell surround liquid

    -yuri
     
  6. #6 NorseMythology, May 9, 2015
    Whenever i bring down my hammer the earth rings for days.
     
  7. #7 AnonymousMarkus, May 12, 2015
  8. #8 wyzard, May 27, 2015
    food for thought - The moon has no atmosphere and therefore no buffer to wick away sound as thermal energy.
     
  9. #9 ajroxit, May 27, 2015
    try flushing immediately after. [​IMG]
     
  10. #10 Shagnus, May 30, 2015
    Haha op i think i saw the same show you saw that you heard this, maybe? I forgot what their conclusion was, i think it was its dry composition and hollowness from empty lava plumes. Lol like i said i dont remember
     
  11. #11 VaWaveRider, Jun 4, 2015
    Last edited by a moderator: Jun 4, 2015
    The moon does have an atmosphere. Other than that, your statement is correct. [​IMG]
     
  12. #12 wyzard, Jun 4, 2015
     Forgive my pride, but I am fairly certain that I am correct. If the moon does in fact have an atmosphere, of what gases is it composed?
     
  13. #13 wanderingtoker, Jun 4, 2015
  14. #14 VaWaveRider, Jun 4, 2015
    Here is a link. By the way, when I said that "other than the fact that the moon has an atmosphere, you are completely right" I meant that you still might be right about the thermal energy part. I'm no expert and the moon's atmosphere is nowhere as thick as Earths. Reading back what I wrote, I could see where that would sound a little "dickish" but that wasn't my intent. Sorry for any confusion. 
     
    https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/LADEE/news/lunar-atmosphere.html#.VXCQXc9Viko
     
  15. #15 VaWaveRider, Jun 4, 2015
  16. #16 wanderingtoker, Jun 4, 2015
    ^Haha it's all good, saw he said that and I'm kinda a space nerd so I needed to correct it.
     
  17. #17 wyzard, Jun 4, 2015
    no worries. I'm glad I asked. I had not heard of the Na and K. That article is interesting.
     

Share This Page