No one on Earth can figure out whose rocket crashed on moon and made a 350 mile crater. That's a big hole.
youtube.com
Moon rocket crash
John Gutierrez
Other urls found in this thread:
space.com
twitter.com
Juan Howard
Maybe it was rock?
Dylan Lopez
I like to think aliens to keep it interesting
Zachary Garcia
I will never understand why the rest of the political world trusts China so much when they say “it’s not ours”
Asher Richardson
"we" also trust them to manufacture our tech without stealing it but look how that went.
Robert Thomas
It’s fake, there’s no rockets outside of earth, and it would leave a 350me long crater that’s retarded
Brandon James
Tye 350 miles crater was already there. The rocket or whatever it was crashed inside of it, making a smaller impact site.
Andrew Ross
But what is the biggest rock?
Alexander Morgan
Dwayne Johnson
David Young
fake news
Isaiah Sanders
>made a 350 mile crater
Ian Thomas
>made a 350 mile crater
literally first YT comment:
>For those who're confused about the 350-miles width: the Herzsprung crater wasn't caused by the rocket, it's been there all along. The rocket crashed near the north-east rim of it and caused itself a double-crater of ~28 meters diameter.
Anthony Gonzalez
China. Who else would build a rocket ship out of cornmeal?
Nicholas Lopez
demonic rocket from hell, absolutely satanic and godless, pure evil
Michael Rodriguez
how are people this retarded?
space.com
Henry Wilson
bump
Cooper Perry
SG-1 probably.
Austin Walker
is that a moon for ants
Gavin Collins
You can guarantee our governments know. No one wants to own up to it. Spook shit or Space X
Landon Roberts
>space.com
>these 4 pixels color value indicate the material properties and dimensions of a spacecraft we can compare against our comprehensive database of all space flying objects
kek
Christopher Campbell
>Some guy who knows what the fuck hes talking about told me i am dumb and my 4 pixels are actually this other thing
>Gray added, however, that the original evidence was not conclusive. And on Saturday, he said, he received a note from Jon Giorgini, an engineer at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Southern California, pointing out that DSCOVR's postlaunch trajectory didn't take it all that close to the moon. After conducting further research, Gray wrote, he became convinced that the moon-bound rocket stage is actually from China's Chang'e 5-T1 mission, a precursor to the more famous Chang'e 5 mission that brought a sample of the moon back to Earth in 2020.