Moon: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Glyph 10 | [[File:Glyph 10 1.png|thumb|250px|Apollo 11 approaching the Moon]] | ||
The '''Moon''' is the only natural satellite of the {{Wiki|Earth}} and the fifth largest satellite in the {{Wiki|Solar System}}. | The '''Moon''' is the only natural satellite of the {{Wiki|Earth}} and the fifth largest satellite in the {{Wiki|Solar System}}. | ||
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==Gallery== | ==Gallery== | ||
<gallery widths="180" position="center" spacing="small" captionalign="center"> | <gallery widths="180" position="center" spacing="small" captionalign="center"> | ||
AC2_Moon_Landing.png|The published photo of Buzz Aldrin on the Moon | |||
AC2_Moon_Landing_Negative.png|The negative of the official photo | |||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
Revision as of 22:33, 7 November 2013
The Moon is the only natural satellite of the Earth and the fifth largest satellite in the Solar System.
History
Some time between 75000 BCE and 75010 BCE, Jupiter, Juno and Minerva, members of the First Civilization, sought a solution to the incoming solar flare that would strike and scorch the Earth. One of their earliest possible solutions came into being when they discovered that when enough humans sat in thrall of the Pieces of Eden, their thoughts would become a reality. The trio sent an Apple of Eden into the sky to enthrall the Earth so that they could wish the solar flare's threat away, but the Apple's beam was out of place. The trio ultimately sent a dozen Apples into the sky, but they all propelled out of their direction. One of these Apples crashed on the Moon, and remained there for several millennia.[1]
In the 1960s, the Templars sought to recover the Apple from the Moon, and manipulated NASA into initiating the Apollo program. On 12 July 1969, the Apple was retrieved from the Moon's surface by Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin, the first two humans to walk on the Moon.[2]
Gallery
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The published photo of Buzz Aldrin on the Moon -
The negative of the official photo
