
Aristarchus Crater is about 25 miles in diameter.
Why does only one spot on the Moon glow?
By Mary Joyce, website editor
The Moon’s Aristarchus Crater is the brightest spot on the Moon. It sometimes glows red but mostly blue. Conventional scientists attribute the glow to high concentrations of a titanium-iron oxide and pyroclastic glass formed during ancient volcanic activity.
Since the Moon has thousands of extinct volcanoes, why is this the only one that glows? Is the truth about it being hidden?

Dr. R. Ken Johnston, Sr. worked at NASA for 23 years.
According to Dr. Ken Johnston, who worked at NASA for 23 years with numerous space programs, Apollo astronauts discovered ancient cities and the remains of amazingly advanced machinery on the Moon. He says they returned to Earth with photographic evidence of those discoveries.
At that time, Johnston worked for NASA’s Lunar Receiving Laboratory and saw those photos. When ordered to destroy them, he saved copies and eventually published them in a book. NASA wasn't pleased and terminated him. |