In mid-July, the MIDAS lunar event detection and analysis system deployed in Spain registered two large flares on our satellite, which occurred on July 17 and July 18, within 24 hours:
According to the official ESA (European Space Agency) explanation, the flares are small meteorites from the dust tail of comet 169P / NEAT.
ESA: “For at least a thousand years, people have claimed to have witnessed unexplained light phenomena occurring on the lunar surface. By definition, these transient outbreaks are difficult to study and determining their cause remains a challenge. However, we are following the Moon with great interest, as such events can tell us a lot about the Moon and its history, but also about the history of the Earth and its future."
The version of the European Space Agency about meteorite strikes seems very logical and convincing, so 20 years ago, we, like everyone else, would have believed in it unconditionally. However, today is a slightly different time.
Just recently, we did a little material about the Moon, on the maps of which people find more and more artifacts that do not fit into the official doctrine of an uninhabited planet.
During the discussion of this video, our reader Thinker shared with everyone his collection of screenshots of the Youth Technique magazine for the distant, distant 1969 year. As it turned out, there are a lot of similar artifacts on the Moon, and most importantly, astronomers have seen all this perfectly for a long time:
Promotional video:
The question arises: how on an uninhabited planet could naturally occur craters located strictly in a circular (or in a straight line)? How could rigid linear structures on the surface, or structures resembling skyscrapers or spiers, naturally form on an uninhabited planet?
This cannot be even theoretically. It's like imagining that a hydrogen bomb will fall on a metallurgical plant, metal will splash out of blast furnaces into the sky, where, condensing iron vapor, will fold into a passenger car. The theory allows this, you can even calculate the probability of such a wonderful event, but in practice this is not observed.
Therefore, the Moon is definitely an object with traces of someone's technological activity and, most likely, someone high-tech is present there. Therefore, it is hard to believe in the spontaneous falls of a meteorite on the heads of these lunar inhabitants. Rather, telescopes filmed the impact on the moon with some kind of weapon or the fall of somehow shot down spacecraft. If so, then, obviously, quite soon such "meteorites" will begin to fall on the heads of people on Earth.