Something Is Standing On The Moon's Crater Rim. NASA's Own Images Show It.

NASA has a public tool where anyone can look at the Moon. You type in coordinates, zoom in, see the surface. A theoretical physicist named Maaneli Derakhshani used it to look at a crater called Plaskett U near the north pole. Blurry. Nothing there. Then he found a different NASA source, a higher resolution image published by the actual LRO science team. Same coordinates. Different image. Two structures standing on the crater rim. Tall enough to cast long shadows across the surface below them. He calculated the height using the sun angle at the time the photo was taken. 95 feet. Roughly the height of the Artemis II rocket. In NASA's archive. Not in the public tool NASA gives you to look at the Moon. He asked NASA directly why the public map shows nothing where the archive shows structures. Still waiting. LRO QuickMap: quickmap.lroc.asu.edu Silurian Hypothesis paper: arxiv.org/pdf/1804.03748 Derakhshani interviews: Search "Derakhshani moon towers" on YouTube Inquiries: Thearchivistsjournal@gmail.com