Fireballs and craters of Moon
1 – There is no atmosphere on Moon to make the meteoritic rocks inflame by friction with the air.
So the fireballs seen on Moon and particularly flaming above its surface are in fact comets.
So the fireballs seen on Moon and particularly flaming above its surface are in fact comets.
2- Because the Moon is a cold object and has no heat in its core, therefore it attracts the comets and acts as a protective shield for its mother Earth.
3- Most of these craters found on Moon have no rocks in their middle to support the idea that it is a rock that caused such crater.
4- Because the comet is flaming, it will melt the stone and ground of the Moon then bury deep under its ground leaving its characteristic crater with almost smooth bottom and characteristic borders and edges of the crater.
http://news.softpedia.com/news/Flashes-on-the-Moon-100-and-Counting-86185.shtml
Flashes on the Moon: 100 and Counting - picture 1 detail - Softpedia
Flashes on the Moon: 100 and Counting - picture 1 detail - Softpedia
See my first thread on this Canadian forum: The protective role of Moon
http://forums.canadiancontent.net/science-environment/65981-astronomy-quran.html
http://forums.canadiancontent.net/science-environment/65981-astronomy-quran.html