Discoveries by UFO enthusiasts of a massive 25-mile object on the Moon have sparked conversations about the undeniable presence of extraterrestrial beings there.
There are reports of a lengthy, obscure structure visible in a NASA photograph, but the agency remains tight-lipped about it. One UFO expert even suggests the moon might be a habitat for aliens.
Noted conspiracy advocate, Scott C. Waring, delved deeper into this claim and elaborated on the possible functionality of this supposed spacecraft.
Waring believes that the UFO’s flat underside enables it to touch down wherever it pleases.
He excitedly shared on his platform, ET Data Base, that this peculiar dark construct had been identified recently.
“I’ve documented similar dark edifices before, but this particular one seems to be a spacecraft with a flat base, indicating it can alight in diverse places; this instance being a moon crater.”
Alien enthusiasts emphasize the distinctive presence of a 25-mile UFO on the Moon, as it sharply contrasts its bright surroundings.
Using a mapped image measurement method, NASA determined the reported UFO’s span to be around 25 miles based on the scale provided in the photograph’s corner.
Aliens cleverly camouflage these infrastructures, which often elude NASA’s detection due to their limited knowledge in identifying such anomalies. This has led to assertions of irrefutable extraterrestrial existence on our moon.
Some conspiracy buffs speculate that NASA has refrained from lunar missions since the Apollo era in 1972, possibly due to the Moon harboring alien life. They theorize that unusual sites like these could be ancient extraterrestrial architectures, akin to Earth’s pyramids.
The Moon’s purported extraterrestrial activities have always piqued interest, with many convinced that NASA is privy to such alien interactions.
However, skeptics, including NASA itself, argue that pareidolia, a psychological phenomenon where the mind perceives recognizable shapes where none exist, might be at play. They believe this structure, along with other similar findings, are mere by-products of this cognitive illusion.
