[SteveTobbs]

https://www.spacefindings.com/2022/06/mo...ffles.html

WION Channel on Youtube shows that a mystery rocket has crashed into moon creating two large craters. Scientists are baffled, they don't know where the rocket came from & why the impact was spread over two distinct areas. Palki Sharma reports.

A mysterious rocket certainly crashed into the moon on March 4, leaving behind a large 'double crater,' NASA reported.

[DerMensch24]

That's quite an interesting story. I would lean towards the Chinese space program as a likely candidate as it appears around 2014 they had a rocket within the vicinity, but its possible it could be American as well.

[SteveTobbs]

That's quite an interesting story. I would lean towards the Chinese space program as a likely candidate as it appears around 2014 they had a rocket within the vicinity, but its possible it could be American as well.

That's interesting. It is strange that no country claims it was them. Maybe it was aliens.

[SteveTobbs]

https://nationalpost.com/entertainment/w...n-the-moon

[jamsensei]

Now that I see too many of these, I'm starting to think it's a montage. It's weird.

[Rionxee]

There are quite a few rocket fuselages that are classified as space debris, often some will impact the moon. This has happened in the past, there are around 47 known rocket bodies that have hit it.

[SteveTobbs]

There are quite a few rocket fuselages that are classified as space debris, often some will impact the moon. This has happened in the past, there are around 47 known rocket bodies that have hit it.

That is interesting. The future will sure have a lot of space junk in outer space. The moon will have many explosions on it.

https://ca.news.yahoo.com/nasas-artemis-...20915.html

[neiqhtworks.]

How it was planned: Surprise we made it to the moon!
How it happened: Wtf some shit just hit the moon kek wonder what it was

[SteveTobbs]

https://www.wired.com/story/why-nasa-wan...-the-moon/

WITH THE ARTEMIS 1 mission certainly scheduled to blast off in a few weeks, NASA is poised to return to the moon for the first time in half a century. It’s a major step in a formidable plan to launch new spacecraft, assemble a lunar space station, and bring humans back to the moon for the first time since the end of the Apollo program, when astronauts Gene Cernan and Harrison Schmitt were the last people to set foot on the dusty regolith.

Artemis 1 will mark the inaugural launch of a 32-story rocket called the Space Launch System, topped by the Orion space capsule. The capsule will fly within 62 miles of the lunar surface, while deploying small spacecraft for research on "and beyond" the moon. Although this first flight will be uncrewed, others with astronauts will follow in the coming years, and Orion is capable of carrying humans farther than any spacecraft has ever flown before. While the momentous Artemis 1 mission includes some research objectives, it serves as a technology demonstration and a symbol. "To all of us who gazed up at the moon, dreaming of the day humankind returns to the lunar surface, we are going back. That journey, our journey, begins with Artemis 1," said NASA chief Bill Nelson at a virtual press conference in early August.

[Heisenberg]

It was a fly, not a rocket, because the moon is just a giant light bulb in the sky created by the reptilians who dwell in hollow Earth.

[AJohnston031]

Aliens. There is no other answer.

[BiNBo]

It was a fly, not a rocket, because the moon is just a giant light bulb in the sky created by the reptilians who dwell in hollow Earth.

The only theory here that I support.

[SteveTobbs]

It was a fly, not a rocket, because the moon is just a giant light bulb in the sky created by the reptilians who dwell in hollow Earth.

Really, indeed. Well said.