Artemis astronauts saw “strange geometric shapes” and vibrant colors on the surface of the moon. The astronauts are now returning from their journey to the far side of the moon.
The NASA capsule is expected to splashdown on April 11. The most likely target remains the Pacific Ocean, although the exact place and time might change as mission milestones are reached. Here’s more from Benny Johnson.
When Apollo 8 returned from humanity’s first trip to the moon in 1968, they didn’t waste any time about it. There were two more complete Apollo missions to fly before Apollo 11, a mere seven and a half months later.
Artemis II is finally headed to the moon — and that truly is wonderful! But this is almost three and a half YEARS after Artemis I. Even the trajectory of Artemis II, let alone the entire program, seems a little too chill.
Here’s more in a new edition of The Right Angle. Bill Whittle leads the discussion, joined by Steve Green and Scott Ott.
Confusing the far side of the moon with its dark side is the most elementary mistake a Junior Space Cadet can make, primarily because there is no such thing as the dark side of the moon!
Stephen Green, however, reports that NASA administrator Bill Nelson recently made this fundamental mistake and, moments later, elaborated on why NASA has no plans to explore the dark side of the moon. His primary reason: It’s dark all the time! Green joins fellow “Right Angle” colleagues Bill Whittle and Scott Ott to discuss the conundrum.
Clif High and Jean-Claude from Beyond Mystic engage in an adult conversation about the moon.
Is the moon actually spun off from our planet or has it been artificially installed? What have remote viewers seen on the dark side of the moon? Are there alien creatures on the moon observing us? Tapping into our energies? Are these creatures communicating with their masters on Saturn? Get ready for some deep deep woo.
