Some More Lunar Anomalies

Report: #0031

An image from Japan's JAXA Selene satellite, sequence number hdtv_004_6_l from the video, shows two anomalies.

We can find two more anomalies on the Moon in these images. One anomaly is already too much; if there are two, it's highly suspicious.  The first image could be a whim of nature, but I believe it's an artificial object.

I found an anomaly inside a crater, on the wall of one of three craters clustered together.

What is this object on the wall? It looks like a conduit running from one crater to another. 

It gives me the impression of a curved tube connecting one crater to the next. The crater is old but clean, as craters usually are. A meteor impact, with its force and heat, vaporizes everything in its path and leaves the walls completely clean.

 

After an impact, nothing more can be in the walls except lava cooled from the moment of impact. If something is found there now, it must be artificial!  

 

Let's look at the other images a bit.  Can we see something?

 

Yes, but not entirely. What's happening there? We can clearly see part of the rim of this crater, and suddenly, it's covered by a milky fog.

 

Why is that there, and what's behind this fog? Fog on the Moon can't exist. So, something was done digitally. Someone is hiding something behind a computer-generated painting.

  

Some evidence of something important is concealed. Something interesting, but someone doesn't want us to see or know it.  Attention! These images are not from NASA but from the Japanese space agency JAXA with its Selene satellite, which has been imaging the Moon since last year.

It's clear that space agencies work together and do not release to the public anything that would be of interest to us.

Think about that. We'll never know the secrets. Only little by little will some things come to light.  On this same image, I already showed other anomalies in my report "Base on the Moon."

Josef Bauer