Πηγή ufosightingsdaily /
Date of discovery: unknown, 1970s-80s.
Method 1: Google Earth Map, in moon mode.
Method 2: http://webmap.lroc.asu.edu/lunaserv.html
Method 3: ipad app called "Moon Map Pro."
Coordinates: 73° 2'57.30"S 145° 1'44.98"W
Update: I forgot to say, on Google Moon Map, double click on "Global Maps" (lower right corner) which shows a list, then single click below it on "Lunar Orbiter Mosaic." Then the base is visible.
I have been getting many requests for information about this one certain moon base in Zeeman crater. Everyone is asking how to find it. It was found a long time ago...and not much info goes with the video. So I decided to try my best to explain 3 methods for finding it...four if you count using your iPhone, but that kind of the same as iPad so lets say 3. I am sorry if I sound and look tired in the video, I have been working 12 hour days at work teaching. Thanks, SCW
Method 1: Google Earth Map, in moon mode.
Method 2: http://webmap.lroc.asu.edu/lunaserv.html
Method 3: ipad app called "Moon Map Pro."
Coordinates: 73° 2'57.30"S 145° 1'44.98"W
Update: I forgot to say, on Google Moon Map, double click on "Global Maps" (lower right corner) which shows a list, then single click below it on "Lunar Orbiter Mosaic." Then the base is visible.
I have been getting many requests for information about this one certain moon base in Zeeman crater. Everyone is asking how to find it. It was found a long time ago...and not much info goes with the video. So I decided to try my best to explain 3 methods for finding it...four if you count using your iPhone, but that kind of the same as iPad so lets say 3. I am sorry if I sound and look tired in the video, I have been working 12 hour days at work teaching. Thanks, SCW
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