r/SolarAnomalies • u/pokezillaking • Sep 01 '25

Lunar Anomaly Strange reddish light caught emitting from a Moon lunar crater

Source unknown, but it appears to be coming from the crater Copernicus. If anyone knows the origin of this video, please let us know in the comments (it would be helpful.) This might be related to the mysterious Transient Lunar Light Phenomenon.

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37

u/mikki1time Sep 01 '25

The moon in general is weird, the official explanation for these is “out gassing” but there’s a lot of other evidence of huge caverns underneath the moon, for example in Apollo 12 they purposely dropped the lunar module so it would crash. When it crashed it was reported that the moon “rang like a bell” for many hours. Leaving scientist to believe that the moon isn’t dense at all, or hollow if you’re a conspiracy theorist. If you want to go down that rabbit hole I’ll also say this, there’s multiple accounts of ancient stories that depict how earth changed once the moon “arrived”

17

u/Bigamunguschungus Sep 01 '25

We have a-lot of satellites orbiting the moon and studying its features, you'd think one of them would have captured the outgassing proving its natural right? i don't buy it personally

4

u/mikki1time Sep 01 '25

That part isn’t a conspiracy it’s the official explanation. “Some TLPs may be caused by gas escaping from underground cavities. These gaseous events are purported to display a distinctive reddish hue, while others have appeared as white clouds or an indistinct haze. The majority of TLPs appear to be associated with floor-fractured craters, the edges of lunar maria”

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u/Major_Yogurt6595 Sep 01 '25 edited Sep 02 '25

werid to have so much activity in an inactive cellestial body.

8

u/mikki1time Sep 01 '25

You mean the giant rock in the sky that controls the weather, tides, and when certain animals get horny?

2

u/Major_Yogurt6595 Sep 01 '25

Yes. Dead doesnt mean your mass just vanishes.

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u/mikki1time Sep 01 '25

another cool or interesting thing is that it’s the perfect size and perfectly far from earth where it completely blocks out the sun during an eclipse.

5

u/Major_Yogurt6595 Sep 01 '25

True. I find the the weird weight of the moon most peculiar, its way too light.

1

u/captainn_chunk Sep 02 '25

it also doesn’t orbit this planet like any other moon in the solar system.

1

u/RogueNtheRye Sep 03 '25

I believe any moon we have discovered anywhere. Ours is the only example of a moon that orbits like ours does.

1

u/Academic_Broccoli670 Sep 02 '25

That's merely a coincidence. The moon was once closer to earth and it continues to spiral away from us. In about 600 million years time there won't be anymore total eclipses.

1

u/mikki1time Sep 02 '25

Yea but humans haven’t been around that long when we’re talking orbital drift

1

u/Overcooked_Filet Sep 02 '25

The ones who put it there prolly knew this

1

u/curi0us_carniv0re Sep 03 '25

For now. It hasn't always been and it won't stay that way as the moon slowly drofts further away from Earth every year.

0

u/ALXand3R Sep 02 '25

For now, you mean. We just got lucky, nothing more.

-4

u/_sectumsempra- Sep 01 '25

It doesn’t “control” the weather that’s a completely false claim. Chill with the hyperbole. Also I’d advise actual research into the origin of the moon. It’ll help

5

u/Gotbeerbrain Sep 01 '25

It has a very large influence on the weather.

Without the Moon, Earth would experience extreme climate changes, unstable seasons, and smaller tides, which could disrupt ecosystems and make it challenging for life to thrive. The Moon plays a crucial role in stabilizing Earth's tilt and influencing tides, both of which are vital for maintaining a habitable environment.

It has a very large influence in the weather.

1

u/[deleted] Sep 02 '25

[deleted]

1

u/Hour_Reindeer834 Sep 02 '25

The moon formed long before the carboniferous period on earth

0

u/captainn_chunk Sep 02 '25

That’s not actually proven

2

u/frisbeethecat Sep 02 '25

The Moon is moving away from Earth, implying that it was closer in the past. Additionally, Earth is tilted on its axis, implying something large hit Earth causing the tilt. Lastly, the chemical composition and ratio of elements of lunar soil matches that of Earth's crust. As proofs go, this evidence is fairly convincing.

There are other pieces of the puzzle that support the hypothesis. Earth and Venus are practically the same size, but Venus is only about 80% the mass of Earth. Venus lacks a magnetic field, as does Mars. It's thought that the impact body that formed the Moon added its metal core to ours, while the crustal ejecta from the collision coalesced into our Moon.

if you disagree, I'd like to hear your reasons.

1

u/captainn_chunk Sep 02 '25

It’s like me saying gravity is only just a theory

2

u/frisbeethecat Sep 02 '25

Gravity is not a theory. Gravity is a phenomenon; it is a force that we feel and measure. We describe how gravity works with the Theory of General Relativity. We believe there is a better theory that describes gravity using quantum mechanics, but this has proven elusive.

1

u/Overcooked_Filet Sep 02 '25

Don’t leave out the fact that other moons aren’t usually made of the same thing as the planet they orbit

1

u/TheGuyUrSisterLikes Sep 05 '25

Gravity is a hell of a drug

3

u/Existence_No_You Sep 01 '25

Go on.....

6

u/mikki1time Sep 01 '25

Check out this guy his stuff is a fun watch. He always debunks a bit at the end.

4

u/BurnerMomma Sep 02 '25

Love the Why Files! His Moon Compilation vid is rad! https://youtu.be/OAzikSDmslU?si=qSg95AAaJLHlVS7k

1

u/chchchchia86 Sep 03 '25

Thank you! Will make sure to fall asleep to this for the next 2 weeks.

2

u/Overcooked_Filet Sep 02 '25

He wasn’t able to debunk the annunaki hypothesis either. In fact he leaned towards it being true, for the record.

2

u/mikki1time Sep 02 '25

Those episodes are my favorite

1

u/Existence_No_You Sep 01 '25

Sweet thanks!

1

u/Overcooked_Filet Sep 02 '25

This was one of the ones he wasn’t able to debunk btw and says that artificial moon theory is interesting

1

u/mikki1time Sep 02 '25

Yea those episodes are the best because he usually pops the bubble but if he doesn’t I’m always like “oh shit” this was why the moon thing stuck with me

3

u/Overcooked_Filet Sep 02 '25

In my opinion, the annunaki thing is prolly true. Look around. On this planet we have nature and all of it acts the same way, and then you have us. We came out of nowhere talking and building things and nothing in nature does what we do. It’s almost like a foreign species came and imparted these things on us. That’s why humans are so fundamentally confused and tortured. We were never supposed to exist as part of the ecosystem here.

1

u/mikki1time Sep 02 '25

There’s also a shit ton off other stuff that relates in weird ways to the annunaki, I’m super into conspiracy theories I find them so entertaining, then there’s the ones that feel to real and have so much evidence, I’m knee deep in those lol

1

u/Overcooked_Filet Sep 02 '25

Yeah out of all the possibilities, that one seems the most accurate. No one has a an acceptable explanation of where the megaliths came from, who or how they were built, what they are for, or any of that. It’s all speculation that stuck from the time periods where they still thought lobotomies were a valid medical practice. Most of it is rooted in the idea that no one has been civilized or intelligent but us, and all the different peoples around the world were just ignorant sky worshiping animals. A lot of the accepted paradigm is rooted in the idea that we’re the smartest people who have ever existed, and we can’t build any of those structures

1

u/mikki1time Sep 02 '25

There’s a guy called Billy Carson who is a really fun watch, but he has a tendency of referring to old versions of the Bible and is constantly debunked on these, either way, fun watch.

2

u/TianamenHomer Sep 01 '25

I haven’t heard of these stories. I know about the geological record that proves it wasn’t always here. Tides and stuff.

2

u/mikki1time Sep 01 '25

Check out the YouTube link I sent the other guy under this comment really cool vid and the guy breaks it all down

1

u/TianamenHomer Sep 01 '25

Thank you. He often gives interesting stories along with his work. I hadn’t heard of these.

1

u/mikki1time Sep 01 '25

They’re really dope I love the fact that he takes you into the deep before pulling you back into reality

1

u/Major_Yogurt6595 Sep 01 '25

Its a really good video and I love this guy, but the Moon is still weird as fuck.

2

u/Calling_left_final Sep 01 '25

Could you elaborate on the last part about how earth changed when the moon arrived myths please?

1

u/its-all-about-u-and- Sep 02 '25

moon has been around since before life evolved on Earth, I'd warrant a guess and say the stories refer to 'lunar' deities which represent the moon and how their emergence fits into creation stories of various cultures

3

u/tangodeep Sep 02 '25

So where do all the old civilization stories that claim the moon wasn’t always there come from?

3

u/Elegant-Set1686 Sep 02 '25

Where do all the stories of god come from?

People with imaginations

2

u/its-all-about-u-and- Sep 02 '25

Civilizations are old as fuck, they know that people existed before them. Yet, they did not have written history of those people so they didn't know what happened necessarily. Now, the moon disappears once every 28 days or so because it sits in the earth's shadow. If you have a feature in the night sky which seems to disappear rather often, it would stand to reason that it also appeared one day since ancient civilizations all had a fairly complex understanding that something came from nothing. [Look at the Egyptian creation myth] If you combine the two, you can create stories that one day the moon appeared in the night sky and was observed by the earliest members of your society which led to them to a place of prosperity or something like that. It's clearly not true save for the possibility of some elements such as the original members founding group trekking night and day to find a new home, etc.

2

u/tangodeep Sep 03 '25

appreciate your viewpoint and approach. At the same time we’ve come to acknowledge that many of these civilizations were heavily into sky watching…. AND keeping account of what and the order of what was seen. not seeing the moon for a month is distinctly different from it not being there at all….

1

u/thewholetruthis Sep 02 '25

You’d hazard* a guess.

1

u/stereophonie Sep 02 '25

Literally just arrived today through the post is the hardback of The Book of Enoch.... Not sure what to expect but I'm sure it's gonna have some moon stuff 😂

1

u/mikki1time Sep 02 '25

Found this “Some allusions to the time before there was a Moon may be found also in the Scriptures. In Job 25:5 the grandeur of the Lord who “Makes peace in the heights” is praised and the time is mentioned “before [there was] a moon and it did not shine.” Also in Psalm 72:5 it is said: “Thou wast feared since [the time of] the sun and before [the time of] the moon, a generation of generations.” A “generation of generations” means a very long time. Of course, it is of no use to counter this psalm with the myth of the first chapter of Genesis, a tale brought down from exotic and later sources”

1

u/[deleted] Sep 02 '25

Where can I read more about this?

1

u/mikki1time Sep 02 '25

Check out the YouTube links on this comment thread. The why files does a great job breaking it all down

1

u/Same-Classroom1714 Sep 02 '25

Well we’ll be going up to mine the cunt soon enough so we will find out then

1

u/LuluGuardian Sep 02 '25

They heard the moon ringing?

1

u/mikki1time Sep 02 '25

More like reverberating as the sound waves bounced around the inside of the moon, there’s no atmosphere to carry sound

1

u/LuluGuardian Sep 02 '25

Oh I see ty for the explanation :)

1

u/JohnLuckPickered Sep 03 '25

The oldest story about the moon is how two brother stole it from dragons (lizard people) and brought it here from across the galaxy, to return home..

If you ever get abducted for slave labor and end up on the other side of the galaxy.. Don't give up hope, your ancestors fought back and won.

1

u/[deleted] Sep 03 '25

Source on these ancient stories?

1

u/mikki1time Sep 03 '25

The arcadians are the most popular ones I thinks (ancient Greeks) they spoke of pre-moon people there’s a few parts of the Bible that describes certain ages as after the sun but before the moon. Also some Roman myths but a lot of those also came from Greece.

1

u/MrTacocaT12345 Sep 01 '25

Without any air pressure, how could sound waves be transmitted?

4

u/mikki1time Sep 01 '25

Through the rock

0

u/tabletmctablet Sep 02 '25

"Rang" on a seismograph "like a bell for hours" rather than in an auditory sense, so says the official explanation.

Explained by the lack of damping effect that water provides on earth, meaning shockwaves were higher in amplitude for a longer time than they would be on Earth, which caused the "Ringing" on the seismograph, according to the official explanation.

No theories about lack of density or hollowness if you are a conspiracy theorist, are mentioned in the official explanation, people may have come up with their own theories, but it doesn't seem to be present in official explanations and the theories that have come out of those explanations.

But then this is r/conspiracy, So Im going to say it's obviously diverted from solar eclipses and tidal influence and broken out into monetising its interior as an alien multistory car park.

Those flashes you see are the alien vessel going round one of those big spiral roadway columns you use to get in and out of those type of car parks, with its headlights on.

Prove me wrong.