Uploaded December 2018 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
How can a "rock" thats over quarter of million miles away (supposedly), and which gets its light from the sun (supposedly) thats 93 million miles away (supposedly) shine like a lamp and light up my local clouds that are right above my head? Also, notice how the sky is blue around the moon at the start of the video, when looked through the clouds up above. Natures own aperture, reveals blue sky at night. I apologize for shaking and focus problems. It was freezing cold, windy and a heavy overcast, which didnt stop moon from shining right in the clouds. As all my videos, this was shot from Flat and Motionless Earth, since any other way would be imposiBALL.
How can a "rock" thats over quarter of million miles away (supposedly), and which gets its light from the sun (supposedly) thats 93 million miles away (supposedly) shine like a lamp and light up my local clouds that are right above my head? Also, notice how the sky is blue around the moon at the start of the video, when looked through the clouds up above. Natures own aperture, reveals blue sky at night. I apologize for shaking and focus problems. It was freezing cold, windy and a heavy overcast, which didnt stop moon from shining right in the clouds. As all my videos, this was shot from Flat and Motionless Earth, since any other way would be imposiBALL.
