MOON

[Virginia]

China has just announced they will send a team to the Moon at the end of this year.

Will the aliens on the moon let them land and will the aliens let them stay?

This is something I will watch real close.

[Dave]

The real question is why are they going? - Many countries around the world believe that America learned something on the moon that we are not openly sharing. Then America has not returned to the moon since. None of these countries can accept that it is because we found nothing of intrinsic value - gold, metals, Helium 3 (that we don't know how to use anyway)

So why are they going? - Because they want to learn whatever secret we learned that changed our countries whole perspective about space exploration. AND it isn't just the Chinese. Japan and India also have expeditions planned.

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[Virginia]

Other than Aliens and UFO's, what do YOU think we found? Could the Moon just be a stepping or resting place on the way to Mars or beyond?

[Dave]

If we found aliens and we are keeping it a secret, it would mean that we are totally afraid of them and keep their secret out of fear.

If we found aliens and we are keeping it a secret in exchange for technology, we made a pretty lousy deal. The only major technological advancements since have been totally focused on the microchip. We have used technology to harm our world, our cultures, and our future more than we have to help the present. Are you that much better off than 1970?

Personally, I believe that the aliens we did find, turned out to be something other than just independently created organic beings. But rather, we met up with the Nephilim, which is a reality that inspires more fear any any advance race of organic space men.

So, it isn't a matter of finding aliens - but of rediscovering our theological past. So, if we did make a deal - it was with the devil!

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[Dillon]

Haven't you reading the news lately?
Stupid, inept, and just pain dumb!

Maybe they are going to the moon to find intelligent life.

[Virginia]

I thought we were going to Mars to find intelligent life since we never found it on earth.

Now we are sending rover to the moon because we found a light on the moon that has everyone stumped.

I guess those pesky aliens forgot to turn off their porch light.

[Dave]

Thanks for the heads up.

NASA to Launch New Moon Probe This Week
by Miriam Kramer, Staff Writer | September 02, 2013 07:00am ET
www.space.com/22621-nasa-moon-probe-launches-friday.html

NASA sending lunar probe to the moon Friday to explore atmosphere, dust
Marcia Dunn, The Associated Press
Published Thursday, September 5, 2013 2:23PM EDT
www.ctvnews.ca/sci-tech/nasa-sending-lunar-probe-to-the-moon-friday-to-explore-atmosphere-dust-1.1441761

The Lunar Atmosphere and Dust Environment Explorer (LADEE for short) is scheduled to start its journey to the moon on Friday, September 6th 2013, at 11:27 p.m. ET, launching atop a Minotaur 5 rocket, the maiden voyage for the new booster.

"I love this mission. LADEE is going to be fantastic," John Grunsfeld, associate administrator for NASA's science mission directorate, told reporters in a briefing on Aug. 22. "I'm getting really excited as we move to the launch pad first of all because it's going to the moon. Ever since I was a young boy like so many folks looking up at the sky I've wondered about the moon."

LADEE -- pronounced "laddie," not "lady" -- will probe the lunar atmosphere for signs of moon dust that could have created a distinct glow on the moon's horizon that Apollo astronauts saw before sunrise. Scientists think that the mysterious luminosity could have been created by charged dust above the surface of the moon.

The LADEE spacecraft will also use its instrumentation to examine the thin atmosphere of the moon, called a surface boundary exosphere. Many moons, plants and some large asteroids all have this kind of atmosphere making it the most common kind of atmosphere in the solar system, Sarah Noble, a LADEE program scientist said.

[Dave]

NASA robotic explorer launched to moon runs into equipment trouble
Associated Press, September 08, 2013
www.foxnews.com/science/2013/09/08/nasa-robotic-explorer-launched-to-moon-runs-into-equipment-trouble/#ixzz2eJwNXM4x


"NASA's newest robotic explorer rocketed into space late Friday in an unprecedented moonshot from Virginia that dazzled sky watchers along the East Coast.

But the LADEE spacecraft quickly ran into equipment trouble, and while NASA assured everyone early Saturday that the lunar probe was safe and on a perfect track for the moon, officials acknowledged the problem needs to be resolved in the next two to three weeks.

S. Peter Worden, director of NASA's Ames Research Center in California, which developed the spacecraft, told reporters he's confident everything will be working properly in the next few days.
LADEE's reaction wheels were turned on to orient and stabilize the spacecraft, which was spinning too fast after it separated from the final rocket stage, Worden said. But the computer automatically shut the wheels down, apparently because of excess current. He speculated the wheels may have been running a little fast.

Worden stressed there is no rush to "get these bugs ironed out."

The LADEE spacecraft, which is charged with studying the lunar atmosphere and dust, soared aboard an unmanned Minotaur rocket a little before midnight from Virginia's Eastern Shore. …

The Lunar Atmosphere and Dust Environment Explorer or LADEE, pronounced "LA'-dee," is taking a roundabout path to the moon, making three huge laps around Earth before getting close enough to pop into lunar orbit.

Unlike the quick three-day Apollo flights to the moon, LADEE will need a full month to reach Earth's closest neighbor. An Air Force Minotaur V rocket, built by Orbital Sciences Corp., provided the ride from NASA's Wallops Flight Facility.

LADEE, which is the size of a small car, is expected to reach the moon on Oct. 6.

Scientists want to learn the composition of the moon's ever-so-delicate atmosphere and how it might change over time. Another puzzle, dating back decades, is whether dust actually levitates from the lunar surface.

The $280 million moon-orbiting mission will last six months and end with a suicide plunge into the moon for LADEE.

The 844-pound spacecraft has three science instruments as well as laser communication test equipment that could revolutionize data relay. NASA hopes to eventually replace its traditional radio systems with laser communications, which would mean faster bandwidth using significantly less power and smaller devices.
"There's no question that as we send humans farther out into the solar system, certainly to Mars," that laser communications will be needed to send high-definition and 3-D video, said NASA's science mission chief, John Grunsfeld, a former astronaut who worked on the Hubble Space Telescope."

Questions:
1. Crashing the 844 lbs satellite into the moon?
a) More studies of how hollow the moon actually is?
b) Or, do they have a specific target in mind? A suspected complex or base? Which would prove once and for all, if these suspected buildings are inhabited structure, or just funny rock formations.

2. NASA admits that for serious space travel – ‘laser communications will be needed’
Why is SETI still looking for radio transmissions? So, if you look for the wrong signals and don’t find them, what do the results prove – anything?

[Virginia]

I cannot understand SETI. What do these people think all these UFO's are? The aliens must think we are stupid. Well I am sure they figured that out long ago.

[Richard]

You don't think our government would spend billions of dollars over two decades just to prove that nothing or no one is out there?

[Dave]

If the government is deliberately covering up the alien presence., they couldn't possibly allow seti to find anything. So, they spend all this money searching on the wrong frequencies. Frequencies that we ourselves are deciding to abandon for a better quality laser format.