The Encyclopedia Of Moon Mysteries Av Constance Victoria (Constance Victoria Briggs) Briggs

Our moon is an enigma. The ancients viewed it as a light to guide them in the darkness and a god to be worshipped. In modern times, it has been taught that the Moon is simply a dead rock that is caught in Earth''s gravity, with no activity. There are stories that suggest that the Moon is home to extraterrestrials, theories that it is not a natural satellite, tales of anomalous lights and tales that NASA astronauts saw extraterrestrial ships and ruins of an ancient civilisation there. There is a rumour that Apollo13 was saved by extraterrestrials. Another story states that there are extraterrestrial bases on the Moon. There is even a tale that states that a part of the kingdom of Atlantis was once located there. Some even believe that there are cities beneath the surface of the Moon. There is an interesting account of a government employee using remote viewing as a means of seeing what is on the Moon. His experience is eye-opening! Did you know that: Aristotle and Plato wrote about a time when there was no Moon? They even gave a name of an ancient tribe of people that lived during that moonless period; Several of the NASA astronauts reported seeing UFOs while travelling to the Moon?; the Moon might be hollow?; Apollo 10 astronauts heard strange "space music" when travelling on the far side of the Moon?; strange and unexplained lights have been seen on the Moon for centuries?; there are said to be ruins of structures on the Moon?; there is an ancient tale that suggests that the first human was created on the Moon?; that radio signals have been detected coming from the Moon?; that famed astronomer Sir John Herschel saw unidentified lights above the Moon during an eclipse?; that ancient Bolivian symbols tell us that the Moon came into Earth''s orbit around 12,000 years ago?; a psychic was used by the government to relay information about the Moon? Tons more. The book, also, has tons of illustrations with A to Z sections for easy reference and reading.