There are several theories about the population of the Moon by intelligent beings. Some researchers believe that people already live and work on the Earth’s satellite.
It is now reported about the abandoned settlement discovered between two craters – Paracelsus and Aitken.
Unfortunately, there is little to see in the photographs, but several dozen ufologists and astronomers are sure that there is a domed structure that reflects light, which is why it is difficult to see it in photographs.
NASA first became aware of this mysterious object in 1972. Since then, attempts have been made to examine it. Several lunar rovers were sent to the specified area.
The results of these missions are classified, but as is often the case, former agency employees are subject to leaks, so the public has learned the details of these studies.
The source of the following images comes from NASA’s joint United States Geological Survey (USGS) website, which provides raw images for scientific study. Click here to see the original photo.
Academic science has confirmed the presence of two (according to some sources – three) mysterious dome-shaped objects on the moon.
Of course, these structures can be of natural origin. Nature is incredibly diverse, and almost everything is at your fingertips. According to one version, these formations are just bizarrely shaped craters. There is an even more mundane explanation – the visual deception, the play of light and shadow together create the illusion of a grand dome.
But there are other versions.
The structures, which have been spotted on NASA maps, were supposedly made by a species of aliens called ‘Greys’, who are supposedly a race of super-intelligent extraterrestrials who like the dark. This is the reason why they have built dome-shaped structures, so that they can live underground in the dark.
“There is an alien species that likes darkness so much that it has genetically changed to have sunglasses and second eyelids covering its eyes at will. The grays,” says prominent alien hunter Scott C Waring.
