Theos-Talk Archives (August 2005 Message tt00105)

One of the arguments that the so called circular "copula's" on the moon are 
not meteor craters is that meteorites do not all hit perpendicular to the 
surface and that most of them would form oval craters. However, Plasma electrical 
bolts, such as lightning, always hit and carve their craters perpendicular to 
the surface -- such as those on the Moon. Further speculation on this 
presumes that at some distant past the planets of the solar system were much closer 
to each other as well as their moons, and thus would discharge their plasma 
tails toward each other depending on their relative polarities. Thus a larger 
planet could cause plasma craters on a smaller planet or moon. Much food for 
thought, eh? 

In a message dated 8/13/05 11:58:45 AM, samblo@cs.com writes:

> . . . I recall reading about the
> alleged "copula's" on the moon several decades ago and from what I have read 
> way
> back the subject was put to bed so to speak, at least here in America. It is
> true that looking at the images of the moon impact craters can appear to be
> enclosed copula's instead of craters, but this is an optical illusion that 
> our
> visual perception and mind cooperate in creating. It is a discrimination 
> that is
> erroneous. I remember looking at Photographs and being amazed to see what I
> believed to be artificial surface copula's and wondering who could have 
> built
> these intelligently constructed artifacts but later looking more 
> discriminately I
> saw they were just craters like all the others and not a product of some
> ancient civilization, it is the lighting effect that create the illusion of 
> an
> enclosure.
> 



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