Lunar mission set to reveal 50,000-year-old civilisation that lived on moon
China’s Chang’e 7 mission is set for 2026 and they plan to broadcast the expedition
Astronomers are set to reveal the 50,000-year-old ancient civilization said to have lived on the Moon - a discovery allegedly kept secret by the USSR and the USA during the Cold War.
In an interview with Joe Rogan, author and geologist Gregg Braden claimed that India and China plan to televise their findings on the lunar surface, adding that they might also reveal the ancient city found on the moon allegedly kept secret by Russia and US.
China’s Chang’e 7 mission is set for 2026 and they plan to broadcast the expedition using live feeds from the mission control and it might be streamed live on national TV, social media and official space agency apps.
Gregg claimed that the missions from China and India may discover ancient structures with writings that people will recognize to be of human civilization.
The geologist claims that the history is repeating itself, adding, “The evidence suggests they're from us, from a time in our past, a cycle of civilization where we did great and beautiful things by working together until we destroyed one another through war.”
In his books Deep Truth and Gaia TV’s Missing Links, Gregg has claimed that the remnants yet to be discovered would be from the civilisation that was building advanced space technology 50,000 years ago but destroyed themselves in war.
-
Will Smith surprises wife Jada Pinkett with unusual gift on Valentine's Day
-
James Van Der Beek's friends helped fund ranch purchase before his death at 48
-
Brooklyn Beckham hits back at Gordon Ramsay with subtle move over remark on his personal life
-
Jennifer Love Hewitt reminisces about workign with Betty White
-
Can Sydney Sweeney's brand compete with Kim Kardashian's SKIMS? Expert reveals
-
Kim Kardashian, Lewis Hamilton's romance being called a calculated move?
-
David, Victoria Beckham melt hearts with sweet Valentine's Day throwbacks
-
Valentine’s day on X: New animation rolls out for seasonal mentions