Quote:
Originally Posted by johnlear
Its a light blue.
Unlikely:
None of these have a blue glow. What does have a blue glow is the Cerenkov effect:
Your suggestion that it is a uranium asteroid is not supported by the facts:
Uranium does not glow blue:
Now there a number of elements that occur in other solar systems that do not occur on earth.This is because the 2 main factors which determine the residual matter that remains after the creation of that solar system is the amount of electromagnetic energy and the amount of mass present at the time of the creation of that solar system.
However, it is unlikely that an element created in a solar system not similar to earth, flew to our solar system, landed on our moon, assembled itself into a dome topped hexagonal shape 26 miles in diameter and then started glowing blue.  |
I'll grant you that one.
But they don't need refineries on the Moon with FREE ENERGY for those 100 light year journeys.