Strange close-up images of the Moon taken by the Artemis-1 mission

The network is discussing unusual images of the moon taken by the Orion spacecraft flying around the natural satellite of the Earth as part of the Artemis-1 program, reports ufosightingshotspot.blogspot.com.

The presented images were taken on November 21, 2022 by the Orion spacecraft an hour before its flyby of the Moon. The spacecraft was at a distance of less than 7242 km and moved at a speed of 1218 km/h.

For comparison, look at photographs of the Moon taken in 2010 from Madison (USA) using the Celestron 9.25 Schmidt-Cassegrain telescope, a Canon EOS Rebel T1i camera and taken with a camera on board the Artemis 1 mission spacecraft at a distance of less than 7242 km from the moon.

Credit: ufosightingshotspot.blogspot.com

It looks like these shots were intentionally overexposed (too bright). In this regard, many netizens have suggested that they are hiding something from the public.

Another interesting nuance. During the flyby of the Moon, in the video, the natural satellite of the Earth has an ovoid shape, and not round, as we observe from Earth.

If the frame were stretched, then the spacecraft should also be stretched, but this is not observed. This is also strange, some netizens believe.

Greetings, explorer! We thank our supporters from the bottom of our hearts for their generous donations that keep anomalien.com alive. If you'd like to join the cause and help us continue to deliver amazing articles, please consider making a donation. Let's keep the 👽 smiling!

Follow us on Instagram, Twitter and Telegram for interesting and mysterious bonus content!

Default image
Jake Carter

Jake Carter is a journalist and a paranormal investigator who has been fascinated by the unexplained since he was a child.

He is not afraid to challenge the official narratives and expose the cover-ups and lies that keep us in the dark. He is always eager to share his findings and insights with the readers of anomalien.com, where he has been a regular contributor since 2013.

Leave a Reply