Funny that you mention Chuck. We shared war stories and drinks at the bar in the officer's club at Torrejon Air Base way back in 1958. I was a tech rep and he was the commander of the First Fighter Day Squadron at the time. He was based at Seville, Spain and was in Madrid, hunting with Franco. Damn, those were the days.

Two word reply?? Is there something in the New Hampshire water?

NO, not NASA but intelligence greater and older then we are. Check out pre Inca and pre dynastic Egyptian civilizations on Earth. They did things that we are incapable of doing, to this day.

Sony A65v---Sony 18-135mm(killer)@55mm---ISO 200---f11---1.3sec.

If you use quickmap just roll in until it stops at max magnification and be amazed.

Bob,Took these photos of same large crater with my camera on a sturdy tripod. The first photo shows no dithering or blackouts. The second shows both after increasing image size.

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JUST LIKE YOUR HEAD!

Thank you for your many adolescent replies. Some of you actually think that these images were the result of earth based instruments. Not much brain matter involved there. I am old enough to remember and worked on the early attempts at Lunar spacecraft photography on the Moon. I spent two years on engineering the SCTVGDHS (SpaceCraft Television Ground Data Handling System). That was in 1964-65. It was first used on The Mariner missions and later the Surveyor program. The Surveyor was the first soft lander on the Lunar surface and sent data back to the Pioneer site at Goldstone tracking station, California. After that came my contributions to the Apollo Program.

Quickmap has a dark, or far, side mapping feature as well but they chose to greatly limit the resolution. This makes in impossible to see any of the alien projects that exist there. The LROC is capable of the same resolution on the far side but the images are limited by over 10X more than those of the near side in the processing, so us earthlings will not live in fear of what they see. the LROC stands for Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiting Camera. This device has been orbiting 70 miles above the Lunar surface for at least 6 years that I know of.

The supporting data is your eyes. Do you think that NASA wanted this to be discussed. The folks at ASU just missed deleting these images, as that's what they are paid to do. I'm sorry that I didn't record the lat-long info when I recorded these images. As of this moment, I have received no feedback from my fellow U.H. users regarding their experience using Quickmap at maximum resolution.

the items in these two craters are not Lunar material, but made by intelligent beings.

Here are two more craters of interest. These show that entry was from the west side of the craters. These craters are nearly the size of the one in the original photo.

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I worked at the NASA Manned Spacecraft Center for a bit over a year on the installation and debugging team of the Apollo Mission Simulator and had many conversations with various astronauts and most expected to find examples of alien presence there. I would recommend that you look at quickmap and see how much that they do not want you to see at the higher resolutions that are available. Lots of dithering and outright blackouting.

Not at all. There are many craters that have similar items in them if one looks for them. The Lunar farside would scare the hell out of you if quickmap would allow us to see the same resolution that is allowed on the nearside. By the way, I captured this image in 2016.