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Early
not late evening, just a little while after dark. The Return Guide Book Historic Document And Collector's Souvenir You can forget all about _______ NOTHING IS GOING TO HAPPEN ... Instead in all probability May 22nd 2013 is the date of the next Return as I very accurately describe having seen the Ancient Object cross down in 1970 |
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returnguidebook.ca/radioshow
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| returnviewersguide.ca |
| Return Viewer's Guide For Use With A Small Backyard Telescope |
| Below
are five separate Return Viewer Guides. Each Return Viewer's Guide, version describes the ancient celestial Object that I saw, and the spectacular very special visual event the returning orbiting Ancient Object's forces causes to happen to the light from the Moon and the light from the background of space. Each version adds more, the same, and or different points. Also I include thoughts and comments. I hope that all of the separate versions, added together, will give future viewer's a fairly clear picture of exactly what they can expect to see and the important timing of the order of events during the Ancient Object's next return orbit down across in front of the Moon. Because I saw the Ancient Object through a small backyard telescope, I am only able to provide viewer tips from the extremely up close telescope aided perspective that I had. I have no idea how far away the details I describe would look to a viewer who is viewing with the naked eye. A decent, modest, small backyard telescope is all that is required for an extremely up close fantastic view of the returning crossing Ancient Object, and the incredible visual spectacle that it generates with, in, and then out of the lasting and then eventually moving changed light from the Moon. |
All Material Is Free To Use For Non-Commercial, Non-Profit Purposes.
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Even if you decide that you are not going to read
anything else, It's really there and it still happens!
Now you have seen, and gone face to face, with the all
time greatest ancient human mystery, at the same moment it seems as
if suddenly you are realizing that it turns out that you practically
really don't know anything at all! At least that was the effect for
me. It turns out that things are not as simple as, somehow
a thing, that should be impossible, does happen. Well short of any sort of complete understanding,
I can detail this sight. Although that look, is down, here, it's not as simple
as that. The way the Awesome Good appears, changes. In the first instant,
you see it from a certain position and a certain angle, from close above,
and behind. Then, it turns around! Suddenly the intensity focuses directly
on you through the Awesome Good, the focal point and heart of the lasting
light event. It's not as simple as saying the face of the illusion stays the same, because there are some slight changes there as well. I try to describe this in more detail. During the second phase of the lasting light illusion
the Awesome Good, the focal point of the lasting light event, maintains
a second new look. The next specific look, the third look, that is seen
down here on Earth is a look, that happens later, a later, a third,
evolution of the Awesome Good! An incredible thing! The main central
way the Awesome Good appears or looks, remains, but it's overall look
does change. Find
the very point, the top of the big main shadow and focus on the idea
of continuing to remain looking at the big main shadow's rapidly moving
point. Incredible seconds to know. These
seconds can be known by anyone who looks. The idea is that not only
is there a returning object, but there is an incredible
sight, It turns out that this is just simply the way it is. This is a sight that will be there to be seen, if you
know to look, and if you know were to look. This gets into hard areas for me to quickly explain. At that ultimate instant when the Awesome
Good turns around, you are at your most furthest forward viewing
position. The sudden incredible face to face, lasts, mere seconds, perhaps
a couple, but this point in time does last! Then as I describe, the
very sudden shrinking down of the outer perimeter of the view and the
transition period between phase one and phase two of the illusion starts.
For split seconds you watch the light shrinking pulsing inwards and
the focal point wiggling around and changing. The telescope size, magnification, (power) and width and
depth of field issues leave me convinced that all I can do is try to
describe how things looked to me. I don't actually know anything about
the friend's telescope I looked through that night except that it was
brand new and unused and small. Your typical average size and average
quality, small backyard telescope. I know that for me personally, next
time, I certainly don't what to look through some sort of substantially
bigger telescope than I did last time. I understand that I will see
from close enough, at least for me, with just a small modest backyard
type telescope.
I wrote all of these separate short return viewer guides at separate times and usually separate from each other. Once again there is repeated material. I thought that instead of trying to change this and change that, so that there was less repeated material I would just leave everything the way it was as not to take away from any one version. I touch on different topics and try not to explain these
separate topics and points in lots of detail. In stead I have tried
to streamline and simplify the separate viewer guides by using other
pages to try to explain more about such things as, more overall background
information, the phases of the illusion, the shadow, the far slope,
the large and the small shape effects, etc, and the Awesome Good.
As always I try to remain focused on the obvious best part, all of the good, the Moon's light, and especially the obviously incredible Awesome Good, the focal point, the heart of the illusion, the changed light from the Moon. Return preparation issues are the flip side for me. It is important that people realize that
they can know that hope does exist.
(I am going to start with a very brief, scaled down to the point, return viewer's guide. The guides that follow will include more specific detail. I am going to try to add to and expand on these details within the rest of the pages included on this web site.) |
A Viewer's Guide for Use With A Small Backyard Telescope.
#1
| A Viewer's Guide for Use With
A Small Backyard Telescope.
4. I believe the object may be slightly taller the way it rolls. The object's surface has an area that I call the raised feature. As the object rolls forward this raised feature comes up from behind the object and travels over the top towards the viewer, then rolls down towards the viewer and goes down under again on it's way around behind and then it comes up from behind the object and then reemerges from over the top of the object once again as the object continues it's constant forward rolling action. 5. The object first covers the upper left corner of the Moon. The lower right area of the Moon is the last part of the Moon to be covered. The object crosses between the Earth and Moon at a very low angle. Because of this low crossing angle, the object has time to roll towards the viewer while continuing to obscure the Moon. 6. During the time that the object is in front of the Moon, before the raised area starts into view over the object's top or northern horizon, I suppose, the object's surface has been "rolling," towards you just the way you would expect a large sphere to do and "look." Now the Moon is completely obscured. Up to this point the object's surface "tilting effect," towards the viewer, has not happened yet. After the raised area has started to into view and then rolls forward beyond or past it's top or highest position the tilting effect has started or will start very shortly. The way the surface seems to stop rolling and instead looks like a flat area tilting over at you is the point when the valley is seen to the right. The object's surface tilting towards you effect instead of the object's surface rolling at you effect signals the beginning of the valley, phase one of the illusion. 7. Even with a small telescope your viewing position is very up close to the massive boulder. My view started between five and maybe seven or eight seconds before the raised area emerged. At this point the Moon was not visible. The object does cross between the Earth and Moon at a low angle and the object does eclipse the Moon for a period of time. The eclipse does last. I am guessing that the Moon somehow could not have been completely covered for more than just a few seconds at this point. One of the factors that I base this on is the way my view started with me finding myself, looking basically looking at the middle, central area of the rolling object. 8. The huge object gracefully rolls towards the viewer, at the same time it was crossing in the telescope's viewfinder, moving, "going," across from left to right and very gently slowly sinking. The object spends quite a few seconds rolling, seemingly, towards the viewer's position while between the Earth and Moon. This eclipse is not some sort of huge rolling object quickly zooming across your view of the Moon from the upper left to the lower right area in the view finder of the telescope, as if it was just simply crossing from the upper left to the lower right of the viewer, and then it's gone. Instead the object spends time rolling at you while it is in front of the Moon. The eclipse lasts. 9. Based on my guess that the full eclipse had probably started only a few seconds before my view started, and based on my guess that only a few seconds passed from the time I first saw the object until the Moon emerges as the valley, I am going to guess that the valley starts approximately eight or ten seconds after the object fully eclipses the Moon. It could very well be a few seconds more. 10. The object continues to basically roll at you. Eventually I did realize that the object was going to miss me once it had moved further to the right in the viewer, eventually passing through the middle of the viewer and after it had dropped down lower. Looking through the telescope, I had no sense of respective, concerning many things including size speed and distance. This is a very difficult thing for me to understand and explain. I do know that looking through a telescope does effect how one perceives such things as speed and the size or scale of such things as fast moving large object's that are traveling by at a great distance. 11. Before I bent over for my turn, I suddenly noticed that it was as if a bright light had been switched on inside the telescope's view finder. The object's surface itself is so bright that as I was bending over for my next turn, before I actually looked through the telescope, I could clearly see the inside of the eyepiece and how it was constructed and how it looked all screwed together. The inside of the telescope's eyepiece was totally, completely illuminated. After standing, waiting in the dark for my turn the sudden brightness when my view started was a shock for my eye. At the first few seconds at this early point I remembered thinking that my eye was not uncomfortable and I noticed that I could continue to look at the extreme brightness of the object's surface. 12. As the object's raised area comes over the top of the object towards the viewer, the surface suddenly starts to seem as if it is tipping towards you instead of rolling at you. Look right and instantly notice that it is as if someone has magically clicked and dragged the edge of everything that you can see an incredible distance to the right, way way to the right. Phase one of the illusion has begun. It's the Moon but at this point the way the Moon looks has completely changed. Instead of the sight of the Moon, a fantastic incredible valley is seem! It is enclosed by mountains on all sides. The mountains that go across the back of the valley are clearly visible in the extreme distance. Everything is oriented exactly the way you would expect to see some sort of very large valley to look, just the same way you would expect if you were looking at a real valley down here on Earth. 13. As the object continues to roll forward the smooth rounded top of the raised area develops into a curving type of a vertical cliff. Gradually as the top of the raised area continues forward as the object continues to slowly sink, the vertical area right before the top of the raised area, the curving cliff, develops into an overhang. The area under the overhang is were the black spot of the shadow later suddenly develops This takes place in the far left of the overall scene. 14. Down between the mountains of the valley and down over the object's sloping upper right horizon area were you would expect to see some sort of valley floor, you don't see anything at all that looks like a valley floor or ground at this early point. Instead an even level layer of an effect that looks like the top of a misty white cloud is seen. Everywhere in the valley is like the top of a flat white cloud. The surface or the flat area of what you would expect to see as the valley floor is indiscernible down over the object's far upper right slope or horizon and instead you see down into the area in between the mountains and the smooth level top of a misty white pure clean cloud layer is seen. 15. The light from the surface of the object seems as
if it is spread wide open. The light from the raised area that eventually
formed the overhang seems to somehow remain in the upper area of the
scene and it's as if the raised area has stopped rolling towards you
while at the same time the scene in the bottom of the viewfinder expands
downward continuing towards you. The effect is like the light from the
top of the scene is suddenly remaining in place while at the same time
the light from the bottom of the scene continues forward and down. This
effect seems to cause the object to suddenly remain in place and at
the same time open wide open. 16. Suddenly, and it startled me to see something happening, a large black spot appears, clinging to the "ceiling," up under the newly formed overhang. At first I did not realize that the black spot was a shadow. I had never seen a shadow behaving this way before. Because of it's strange unfamiliar action, the way it spread outwards and thickened as it gathered in more ceiling area under the still growing overhang I just watched not knowing what it was. 17. As it turns out the Sun is basically directly behind and I think, slightly above the viewer at this point. The shadow is behaving normally and naturally but I simply had never seen a shadow cast in such an unusual way before. At this point the shadow just does not behave or look the way that you normally are used to seeing a shadow behave. Plus for me at the time with no foreknowledge concerning what I was about to see, I was constantly being taken by surprise by every new sight and event that occurred. 18. The now very thick and strange looking black shadow very slowly at first, starts to reach and creep a short distance down the cliff face right before it very suddenly drops or even pounces down to the valley floor below. Another unnatural looking action that startled me again! The shadow then immediately starts to race of to the right sweeping across the object's surface. Now suddenly the shadow looked and acted exactly the way that you would expect a shadow to appear and behave. At that point I remember feeling very relieved as I suddenly knew for the first time that I was looking at a shadow. 19. The wide and fast moving shadow looks like a massive
black wave as it moves to the right and travels across the object's
surface away from the viewer at a constantly increasing steeper angle.
Early in the life of the wave of the shadow, before the shadow's leading
edge passes off the upper right area of the object's surface and into
the light from the Moon, there is time to look down to the ground. 20. As the black wave of the shadow races towards the upper right horizon it also seems to start to thicken. As the shadow travels the tops of many crater rim pieces remain in the sun's light above the shadow. Also along the shadow's leading edge many small surface details seem to suddenly reveal themselves. Also shadows are seen crossing and traveling within individual craters. Definitely a feast for the eye. 21. The wave of the shadow does last but overall from
the time the shadow actually drops and then crosses over the object's
surface turning the brilliantly shinning object black, until the shadow
passes over and then off the object's upper right sloping horizon into
the light of the Moon that is there, the valley, only a very short period
of time passes. Maybe only ten to fifteen seconds. 22. Certain things are basically simple and easy to describe and many other things are very difficult to describe. Once the shadow(s) pass over the object's far slope into the changed light from the Moon describing what things look like become suddenly more difficult compared to earlier when the shadow was still crossing the surface of the actual object. 23. As the wave of the shadow travels a series of tall individual shadows emerge beyond the shadows edge. These individual shadows travel further and faster than the edge of the shadows wave. As the wave of the shadow passes over the object's upper right horizon these individual are clearly noticeable and are clearly defined. 24. At first the individual shadows are short. I know that scale is very hard to judge and as a result the way these individual shadows looked to me, or rather, what they reminded me of, changed as I glanced to the left away from the series of individual shadow and then to the right, back towards the individual shadows. 25. Once the wave of the shadow has passed over the surface of the object and has reached the valley area that is the changed light from the Moon, the separate individual shadows that precede the wave of the shadow reach further faster into the changed light from the surface of the Moon and it's as if these individual shadows are all now traveling on a flat smooth surface. 26. At first while these individual shadows were relatively short they looked very much like a fence stretched across a piece of property. Somehow the changed light from the Moon's surface appears or arrives simultaneously when the points of these individual shadows arrive. As these individual shadows lengthen they travel over a flat smooth area that is just somehow suddenly there for the shadows to travel over. This flat smooth ground or area forms or builds out away from the viewer farther and farther transforming the wide flat white cloudy misty area that is surrounded by the steep faced mountains of the valley as it travels. A very incredible sight. 27.When I saw the individual shadows for the first time
I did not actually realize that they were lengthening or traveling away
from me. I was looking all around but mainly I was looking to the right
and to the left. 28. In between the time that these individual shadows are short having first emerged right after the big main wave of the shadow has finished passing over and then off the object down over the far upper right slope into or onto the area of the flat white cloud effect and up to and perhaps just slightly past the time that these individual shadows look like a line of telephone poles, there is some time to look at the far upper right slope or horizon of the object. I think of and call this area the 'far slope." 29. It turns out that looking away from the individual
shadows, the "main shadows," goes against the big main point
of it all but there is a few seconds, a very few seconds available to
the viewer to look over and at the fantastic scene that is there to
be seen down over and actually above the far slope. A very important
point to remember is that you want to find the point of the biggest
tallest widest shadow so that you can let your eye be drawn deeper into
the changed light from the Moon. 30. Everyone should glance at the far slope. It is a sight
that is not to be missed but it is not the biggest most important sight
that is to be seen, plain and simple although this sight is important
for many reasons. 31. Anyway's the point is look, at the
shapes above the shadow over the far slope, but don't stay looking
at the far slope for to long. 32. The most important point is, out of all of
the individual tall narrow obelisk shaped shadows there is a "single
most important," tallest biggest widest "most important,"
obelisk shaped shadow. 33.
Also, 34. Every viewer
needs to know these next important points. Look to the right ... Now!!! 37. THIS
IS CRITICALLY IMPORTANT !!! 39. A main most important group of three shadows have
emerged and together they travel farther faster than the other individual
main shadows. At this point I don't even remember being able to even
see the other individual shadows. It really was as if the view of these
three main shadows was somehow magnified and the effect was they were
the only shadows that I could see. 40. Now at this point the position that your eye is seeing from is lowering down closer to the ground along with seemingly following along behind the three main shadows as if being drawn forward by or even riding forward in the light. Also everything that is out wider that is a part of your peripheral vision seems to naturally follow the flow forward. Now you will have noticed that during the last few seconds, the flat ground is closer below you as your eye's viewing position seems to race seemingly faster, farther forward as it keeps gradually getting closer to the ground. 41. I really don't know if the point of the big main central shadow is actually accelerating at this point or not. It is definitely moving away very rapidly but is it also accelerating? I just don't know. I think of it as accelerating but I don't actually know if the point of the big main black shadow does accelerate or if it is just simply moving very fast at this late stage. 42. By now
everyone needs to have found the big main shadow so that they will be
able to see the first instant in the Moons changed light. 43. This is it! 44. This really is it! The
first great sight! 45. Shortly after the next few seconds you will be suddenly even physically forced to realized what you are suddenly seeing. This is the point that is most difficult to actually realize because of the "impossibly," shocking nature of the next sight. At the same time knowing ahead of time that you are not suppose to feel extreme shock and fear may very well help you at this point when you really do "see," the heart of the changed light for the first time! 46. This is only my opinion, but if a person is able to
remember that somehow it's all about the opposite of shock and fear
then perhaps they may be able to experience less shock and fear during
their own view of this event when they are actually really seeing, and
also importantly later after their view of this event is over when they
are remembering this sight the special way that the shape effects work
throughout all of this. 47. I do and at the same time, I don't actually know this,
because instead for me, it's the extreme opposite situation. I had no
idea that it's all about extreme joy and love. Instead I had the extreme
opposite reaction when I saw and went face to face with the big sight
and as a result, unfortunately for me when I remember the special way
that the shape effects allow you to remember, I suddenly found myself
very involuntarily feeling the exact opposite way that you are suppose
to feel. 48. The peaceful tranquil few seconds that go by while
you look down from above and behind at the back of the Awesome Good
very suddenly end! 52. Now the very bizarre transition period after the valley
phase and before the mountain phase occurs. The outer edges of the light
from the valley pulse inwards a number of times. The Awesome Good itself
wiggles around and orients itself differently and is evolving at this
point into it's second evolution. A very bizarre sight that I can describe
in detail. 54. Everything is about to drastically speed up and then
incredibly everything that you see will be rapidly getting closer, "to
you," as once again incredibly the intensity and the pressure of
the light's focusing stare starts to build higher and literally rapidly
rise, right up through space as the actual "Big Thing," seems
to be noticing and staring at you even more intensely. Stay looking! Don't look away! A Viewer's Guide for Use With
A Small Backyard Telescope.
2. Although huge and massive, the object is smaller than
the Moon. 3. The object's crossing angle is so low that it certainly
does appear to "the viewer," that the object is rolling basically
in there direction. The object does cross at a point that must be a
great distance, well out from the Earth as well as the Moon. Through
a telescope the object appears to be very close and bearing down on
the viewer as it seems as though it surly must just be somewhere close
and directly overhead. 4. The object is slowly sinking as it moves
from the left to the right in the viewer. 5. All future viewers will know that their telescopes
are still pointed at the Moon. 6. Except for the left side and perhaps the right side
of the forward rolling object, (I did not see or rather I could not
see the actual right side of the object. I try to explain.) the surface
of the object is completely covered with even hundreds of the most fantastic
and unique craters. Individual vertical standing tall narrow crater
rim pieces very neatly circle all of the various size craters. The standing
crater rim pieces have a very uniform look to them. Their thickness
may reflect the thickness of the object's crust. If you've ever seen "a standing stone circle," down here on Earth, and we all have, then basically, you've also seen a crater on the returning object, and that's also guaranteed! 8. Once the sight of the Moon is obscured by the object
all you see is the massive crater covered boulder very gracefully rolling
at you. 9. My view started seconds before the object seemed to
magically settle into place in front of the Moon. Now I understand that
this "settling in," starts when the light blending between
the object and the Moon starts to happen. At first I saw the object
rolling down without any sort of place attached to the right. 11. Steep mountains are seen on both sides with a wall
of mountains going across in the distance. Before the wave of the big
shadow that is about to be cast under the raised area's growing overhang
forms, past the object's far upper right downward sloping horizon, the
area of the valley is as if a flat white cloud. A white cloudy misty
look is seen were you would expect to see the valley floor. 12. As the object continues to roll forward and slowly
sink and move from the upper left to the lower right in the telescope's
viewer, the very smooth and curving raised area begins to gradually
form a smooth curving vertical, rounded at the top, rock cliff. 13. The Sun, and the Earth, and the object,
and the Moon are all lining up. 14. The black spot that I didn't realize was a shadow
when it first appeared, instantly starts to progressively gather in
more of the ceiling area under the overhang to match the object's forward
moving, forward rolling sinking motion. During this time the shadow
thickens and/or gets deeper I suppose depending on how you look at it
or depending on how it happens to look to you. 15. The black spot of the shadow's sudden appearance instantly
caught my attention when it appeared in the left area in the overall
scene. The black spot of the shadow spreads and thickens. 16. Once the shadow reaches over and off the object past
the far slope into/onto the area of the flat white clouds, somehow it's
as if the light from the Moon were the flat white clouds are, turns
into smooth flat hard rock, to meet the leading parts of the shadow's
edge. 17. Once the wave of the shadow has passed over the far
slope into the valley area that is surrounded by the mountains there
is a fantastic scene above the thickness of the line of the shadow.
Many many shapes are brilliantly illuminated above the thickness of
the black shadow. 18. Also it could be possible that the light from back
ground stars and perhaps even planets that may be in some sort of grouping
could also contribute to the what the viewer sees. Maybe once the surface
of the object has dropped down to a lower point light from more stars
may suddenly emerge and become part of the fantastic array of brilliant
shapes seen down over the far slope. In particular there are two fantastic
triangle shapes that are seen within this area. I am uncertain in regards
to the specific timing of their emergence. 19. Overall once the shadow has passed over and off the
object into the light of the Moon, the valley, there is very little
time left to do anything other than focusing on finding the big main
shadows point. Finding and following the big main shadows point is the
most important task for the viewer at this point. 20. The object is crossing from the left to the right
out in front of you between the Earth and Moon. 21. Does the shadow reach all the way to ninety degrees
before it starts to go up and down and up and down? I don't know. It
might, it might not. I don't really think that it does but I can't be
100% certain. 22. I spend time mentioning smaller details and points
because I understand that mentioning these points may turn out to be
useful for future viewers. Not because the small details are important
or critical to being able to find the big main shadow. If you are looking
the correct way, "to the right," at the right time, once the
shadow has traveled over and off the far slope," you will see the
big main shadow! 23. If it turns out that the line of the big main shadow
goes past ninety degrees before it strikes, and it might, who cares?
This is a "general viewer's guide." I will be out or not 100%
completely accurate some of the time. Being "completely 100% accurate,"
concerning every detail, all the time, is not possible. 24. I mention the idea about the timing of events. 25. To the left the shadow appears under the newly formed
overhang. Don't look away!
There are a lot of details that are worth mentioning but
overall it's about looking at the right place at the right time.
A Viewer's Guide for Use With
A Small Backyard Telescope.
3. Basically I think that you don't want to be in really close to the Moon. I believe an overview type of viewing perspective will prove to be best overall as opposed to a very tight in close view of the Moon. Once again this is only my opinion. If a person had the luxury of more than one telescope then perhaps both the in close and an overview type of viewing perspective could be used to great advantage. I think that this would only be the case if the viewer understood the fast paced timing of the sequence of events. 4. The overview type of viewing perspective is the type of view I had. This allowed me to see the overall scene. Once the object had settled into place in front of the Moon, I was able to see space to the left of the object and I was also able to see over the top of the object. 5. With the Moon positioned slightly to the right in the viewer everything seemed to be framed perfectly. The object on the left and the view of the Moon, the background for the valley, on the right. If the Moon had been perfectly centered in the viewer then there could be a chance that the object's left horizon, the left side of the object, along with some of the object's surface, may not have been visible to me. 6. The "higher" power small backyard telescope that provides a much closer look at the Moon may not give a viewer a chance to see the overall scene quite as well as the "lower" power telescope. On the other hand a closer tighter view of the Moon itself would allow for a very in close view of the spot were the focal point of the illusion forms. 7. For me personally I understand that the "overview"
type of view provides an extremely in close view of this incredible
event and the incredible sights that form there. 8. The idea of switching from a lower power telescope to a higher power telescope once the time is right is something I have thought of but I seriously doubt that I will do. 9. The series of events moves at such a rapid pace that
if you are not sure the timing you could get it wrong and you could
actually miss the ultimate sight at that ultimate instant in time. 10. My main advice is once you are watching the shadow's
awesome wave and you have located the big main obelisk shaped shadow
you should remain focused on the idea of concentrating on the point
of the big main shadow. The idea of stopping to look through a different
telescope, could turn out to be your ultimate life's regret. I can only
recommend against it. Once you are actually seeing the object's awesome
surface with the shadow's wave moving across it keep looking. You are
almost there and very shortly you will be seeing the awesome visual
spectacle that follows. Don't look away! 11. In my opinion, in the end, or is it actually the beginning,
when the Moon's light very suddenly focuses on you remaining looking
will be one of the most difficult things that you will ever attempt
to do. I do think that if a viewer is prepared and actually knows ahead
of time that they will need to "brace" for the big moment,
and that there is a big moment, then remaining looking is something
that they will be able to do, I hope. 12. During the last return I had no clue that I was about
to see the ultimate sight. I was a young boy with zero experience, no
lead up, no preparation, and completely unsuspecting. 13. That was just the start. I have no idea why I was
not already running even at that very early point in time. Like me,
surely most or all telescope aided viewers will defiantly have that
very uncomfortable "caught in the middle of the road," feeling!
14. Ultimate seconds that everyone should know! It turns out that people can know these seconds and I understand that they will know these seconds. The impossible, the indescribable sight will be there happening again, soon! People need to understand that they can see it to. If they see, then they to, will know. 15. In the end it's all about seeing,
that's the point! 16. As far as the telescope aided viewers are concerned,
once you are watching the return and it's nearly time, as I describe,
very soon my advice will be only a small help at best. 17. Once the object is sighted,
know that a very special sight is there to be seen, 18. Along with all of the intensity and difficulties that
this brings and that I know, certain things turn out to be easy. Like
the fact that this happens. For me this is easy. (
A Viewer's Guide for Use With
A Small Backyard Telescope.
5. The object's largest surface feature, as far as I know, is a rounded smoothly curved raised area. It rolls up into view over the top of the forward rolling, forward moving, slowly sinking object. 6. Suddenly instead of rolling at the viewer, the surface
area of the object that precedes the top of the object's raised surface
feature seems to start to tip or tilt towards the viewer. 7. The fantastic light blending and light
changing has started. 8. I am jumping ahead a little bit here but this is a
critical point that needs to be understood concerning the timing of
events that lead directly to the place in the light when the point of
the big main shadow actually sculpts the form and the shape of the Awesome
Good. 9. Going back, after the full eclipse, the Moon's light is first seen again over the object's upper right horizon. - The Moon's light is fantastically changed. 10. The rounded raised feature continues rolling forward and slowly sinking. From the viewer's perspective, the object's raised rounded main surface feature starts to develop into a rounded steep cliff. Gradually the smooth vertical cliff becomes an overhang. 11. Suddenly a very noticeable black spot appears under
the newly formed overhang. 12. The shadow is about to drop to down to the ground below, the surface of the object. At first the shadow seems to slowly stretch or reach, gradually spreading down the area under the overhang as it thickens even more.. 13. Suddenly the shadow then seems to leap or pounce down
to the ground below. The shadow then immediately very rapidly moves
from what appears to be the left end of the valley towards the right.
14. The object frames the left side of the view of the valley. 15. The wave of the shadow moves beyond the object's far upper right horizon and into the distance of the light from the Moon, the valley, the the right. 16. Below in the scene on the left, the object's forward
moving, forward rolling, slowly sinking surface has moved lower relative
to it's original position when the Moon, the valley, was first seen.
The light from the object's surface area that bordered with the Moon's
light at that earlier point is somehow still there. The rolling surface
of the object connects or ties into the the Moon light, the valley itself
, through the area of light from the object's surface that remains behind,
still there somehow. 17. During the time that the shadow's great wave travels, a group of big main shadows start to separate themselves out. The points of this group of long narrow shadows move away from the viewer towards the distance of the valley to the upper right, further and faster than the leading edge of the shadow's fast moving big black wave. 18. From nearly directly below your eye's very far forward viewing position, three big main shadows emerge from the wide group of now very tall and long narrow individual shadows that have emerged from the shadow's wave. 19. All viewer's need to ultimately locate the big main center shadow that leads the main group of three shadows. 20. Within the three main shadows, the middle shadow is twice as wide as the two outer shadows. 21. The middle shadow is taller and longer than the two outer smaller shadows. 22. This central, very big main shadow is now very rapidly moving into the distance of the valley's emerging newly created floor. 23. The whole idea is to focus on the obelisk shaped point of this now very big black shadow that resembles a very rapidly moving, growing black road. 24. The size and shape of the big main pointy black shadow grows all out of proportion when compared to the size of the object. 25. Defiantly all viewer's now want to be very focused on the big main shadow's point, basically as soon as possible. 26. Once the wave of the shadow has left the surface of
the object, all viewer's do want to look at the object's far sloping
surface's brilliant and very fantastic shapes that remain above the
height of the wave of the shadow. *1. It may be that
as the object's surface continues moving across and down the light from
previously obscured stars and maybe even planets may suddenly be seen
in the area down over the far slope along with the light from the tops
of crater rim pieces. In the area of the far slope "initially,"
or "suddenly later," I am not sure which, two large triangle
shapes are seem. *2. I saw these
triangle shapes either just before I looked to the left and then saw
over the object's raised feature at the normal shaped surface area beyond
or I saw the triangle shapes just after I saw over the large raised
feature while I was looking back to the right only seconds before the
shadow reaches the ancient place in the light were it sculpts and creates
the form of the Awesome Good. ( This is a general viewer's guide. I understand that a
viewer of this event could easily get lost in the details that are seen.
Many details are seen that I could not ever hope to adequately describe
in writing. As always there is always much much more as telescope aided
future viewers will be able to clearly see for themselves when they
are actually seeing this sea of details for themselves. I try to point
towards the biggest main points and I try to touch on other notable
points. These points I am mentioning relate to the fact that I
realize that overall there is a very good chance that many people who
are viewing a return especially from up close with the use of a small
backyard telescope may well find themselves lost in the details. It
is obvious to me that I could have easily been looking the wrong way
at the wrong things at the all important instant in time when the point
of the big main shadow was sculpting the shape and form of the Awesome
Good. I could have missed it, even though I was watching the Return.
Certainly if I had of looked left for even a few seconds
longer I would have no idea that looking at the big main shadow's point
is the overall big main most important point of it all. If my eye was
not looking at the very point of the big main shadow, would I have found
myself looking down from a place just above and behind the sight of
the back of the Awesome Good? As I describe else where, I know that a viewer can join
in at a later point and actually "see," because of what happened
to my friend's Dad who also saw. Certainly it's as simple as actually
looking but having seen the sight of the back of the Awesome Good from
above and behind, I clearly understand that this place that you see
down from is definitely "the place," were all future viewer's
do want to be, plain and simple. All of these separate sights I describe
happen quickly and then they are over. This is why I put such a high priority on the sequence and the timing of the sequence of events. Once people see a return and they have seen the changed light for themselves, they will be able to look back and understand why I have spent so much time going over and over the bit about finding and focusing on the point of the big main shadow and the part about what you will see happening if you are looking the wrong way seconds before the big main shadow strikes in the opposite direction. They will have looked down and seen the back of the Awesome Good and if that's were they were seeing down from in the changed light then they would have been there suddenly seeing the Awesome Good turning and getting up to the left and they would have been there for the Big Noticing! This is a central and a very important part of a return and what happens in the changed light from the Moon. I am very fortunate to be able to help direct future viewer's
to this all important place in time in the Moon's changed light. Thank
you for your patience. I hope that many many eye's will all be seeing
down from that place in the light the next time it's time to get noticed.
Overall if that's the way things happen the next time, then I will know
that I have made a difference. I will have done the right thing with
what I saw and what I know. Some things worry me greatly and keep me
up at night. The points I mention in my viewer guides are definitely
not among the things that worry me or the things that cause me to lose
sleep. 28. The overhang continues to roll forward and very slowly
sink. 29. If the viewer sees the object's normal looking surface area over and beyond the overhang there are only a few seconds left! 30. All viewer's now need to very
quickly look to the right. 31. Find the big main point and focus on not looking away at all any more. The sight seeing is over and the big main event is about to begin! 32. There is no chance that anyone will actually be able to prepare for the truly awesome shocking sights that are about to be seen. Even though there is little advice that could possible help very much at all I will try to give some simple advice that I understand to be advice that is definitely extremely basic and extremely important. 33. Simply said, look and keep looking.
This is something that somehow is not an easy thing to do. 34. This has always been a problem for me to understand.
I know this but I have no clue as to how something like this works.
I saw light, solid as if a statue and moving much slower than I think
that light is suppose to move. Certainly I had no idea at the time that
I was even looking at "actual light," when this was happening.
I only figured out that I was looking at light, much later. 36. Multiply these sorts of surprising types of difficulties
with the impossible way that the light actually appears and the way
it "looks," at you "face to face," and suddenly
you have arrived at a place that is it's own extreme shocking reality
that grabs you and forces you to know and realize what you are seeing!
Impossible contradictions that are real and staring at you, overwhelm
and constantly overpower you again and again with every new stunning
sight! 37. The entire point is to "see."
38. Focus on the very point of the big main shadow. Allow your eye to follow and ride this most distant and central main shadow's point's movement and you will find your eye's viewing position to be magically drawn always farther forward into the distance of the light of the Moon. 39. Very suddenly the point starts to very rapidly go up and down and up and down. At this point the big main shadow reminded me of a flat ribbon as it briefly rapidly when up and down and up and down. 40. Almost instantly, or instantly after the shadow's up and down motion stops, the cutting left and right zig zagging squiggly line starts to happen! 41. If you are looking, you have arrived! The intensity is yet to strike but down below and in front of were you are seeing down from the sight of the very muscular back of the "Awesome Good," is there! 42. Your eye's viewing position is from just above and
behind. It is as though you are looking down from a height of about
15 - 20 ft. Maybe slightly higher but from no more than 25 ft. (The
size and power of the telescope you are using may be a factor to consider
here.) A second or two, or maybe three and then suddenly the ultimate
instant in time is about to happen next! But just before the ultimate
instant happens the lasting light moves up. The sight of the back of
the Awesome Good drifts up closer when the light moves up. Suddenly
a flat smooth place or area is seen surrounding the Awesome Good. 44. The changed and now sculpted incredible solid lasting light from the Moon, the sight of the back of the Awesome Good, is very clearly there! The viewer has only enough time to realize what they are seeing before the impossible Awesome Good that they have suddenly found themselves looking at, suddenly gets up, and turns to the left all in one fast spinning motion, and turns to face you and look back up directly at you! 45. It turns out there really is an ancient "Big
Thing," and this is it! 46. In this now completely impossible situation the simple
advice I offered concerning the idea of remembering to try to focus
on the idea of not looking away will be at best, only a very very small
help. 47. Also it is plainly obvious to me that the changed light from the Moon is beneficial and good for us. It must be. I don't know how it does what it does but this fantastic changed light does definitely have very special qualities. 48. The view of the valley, phase one of the illusion ends with the "Big Noticing." Now very suddenly a short transition period takes place before phase two of the illusion, the mountain, begins. 49. During this transition time period the view of the
valley transforms downward in in size. It is still there but scaled
down or focused inwards. The first phase of the lasting light, "the
valley," is over. The transition period with it's repeating inward
pulses ends. 51. A completely incredible totally stunning
and because of the intense pressure that is felt, an even overpowering
sight! 52. The lasting light mountain is rapidly rising and the "face to face," ultimate staring contest is still on and has not been interrupted by the transition period's inward pulsing or by the way the Actual Awesome Good itself has changed or evolved in appearance during the transition period. Now at this point the full force and intense pressure is instantly suddenly being felt and literally received by the viewer. ( If you don't want to know don't read any more of my descriptions.
This is difficult to realize. Plus why should you believe anything I
say or write? This viewer's guide is for interested persons. If you
don't fall into the category, click on something else. Nobody is forcing
you. 53. As each wave or area of moving light arrives from
over the object's upper right horizon, and then moves and forms the
next area and solid moving light, it has joined in the base of the mountain
and is itself, the newest area of mountain rising. Once the areas of
one way moving pulsing forward waves of light have arrived and have
finished moving as it's own area of moving light and has become the
newest area of rising mountain they remain unchanging. It's the light
from the rock of the Moon. 54. What happens when you are actually looking at something,
say a tree? For me, I don't automatically think to myself, ah ha, there's
light from at tree. Instead I simply see a tree. That's what it is,
it's a tree, not light. If you see the Magic Light Mountain, that's
what it is, a mountain. A strange mountain, but you see it the way that
it is and that's what it looks like. 55. Certainly this does sound impossible but it turns out that this is what really happens. Ultimately a situation is developing and evolving were below you can clearly see the turning rolling crossing slowly sinking disc shaped spherical object. Above the object, the lasting light mountain, tall and narrow curves to the left back over and against the object's left to right motion and then, "ultimately," the oval shaped "plain," the surface of the Moon complete with the forms sculpted by the points of all the shadows, emerges out from down inside the upper structure of the lasting light mountain. At least, up to whatever exact point in history, the oval shaped area of lasting light,"emerged," from down inside the top of the mountain of lasting light. This is exactly what use to happen and that's that, as they say. 56. Then the formerly curving straight light mountain
turns into a snake like line and the object separates from in front
of the Moon falling away down further towards the lower right. Check
"The Great Serpent Mound," located in Adams County, Ohio,
U.S.A. Ultimately that's the scene. My view ended while the light was
still building at it's base. I did not see the oval shaped light from
the surface of the Moon emerge from down inside the lasting light mountain's
upper structure. I did not see the eclipse actually end. The Serpent
mound shows the changed light no longer emanating from over the object
with the Moon partially behind it the way it was doing so during the
eclipse. After the separation the light has not finished emanating from
over the object. The spiral effect is the rolling motion of the object
with the light still emanating from over it's surface. 58. The original face to face staring contest starts when
the Awesome Good turns around to the left and stands up to directly
face you. 59. Suddenly it is clearly obvious that the focal point
of the illusion is still the focal point, and it is still defiantly
squarely focused on you, but it looks different. It has changed! It's
the second version of the Big Thing! 60. The object's upper right horizon "was," / "is," as if a very thick lid being drawn slowly back open showing more as the sunken room rises. The valley, the surface of the moon, is seen reduced in size, now the sunken room, now down inside the top of the mountain, as the mountain continues rising bending curving very directly, very rapidly directly at the viewer. 61. Down inside the top of the rapidly rising mountain of Moon light, the Awesome Good is closing towards you. Your eye's viewing position was returned back to what you would think of as being a more normal and far back viewing position during the transition time period between the valley and the beginning of the rising mountain. 62. Incredibly the telescope added viewer is going to see that this intensely focused light is rapidly nearing. Incredibly, down inside all of this, this now huge growing thing, the Awesome Good, the focal point of the entire event itself, with great speed and momentum is very rapidly closing on your position! 63. Down inside the mountain's upper structure the valley
now looks exactly like a sunken room. 65. My eye went from the bottom of the front of this form
across the floor traveling left in the view finder to the base of the
sunken room's wall, and then up and out of the inside of the sunken
room to the outside, outer wall of the sunken room which is actually
the outside of the top of the rising mountain, the upper structure.
66. Once my eye was outside, I saw how the upper structure
looked and I saw how the rest of the mountain looked as it curved back
down to it's base. I looked all the way back down down to the mountain's
base, then to the object's turning surface, now very much "wheel
like.' The last few seconds of my view were spent watching the newly
arriving areas of slowed down and moving areas of light smoothly and
naturally joining in and becoming the base of the mountain as new areas
of created and unchanging areas of moving rising mountain. 67. This action is actually central to the entire lasting
light event. These new pulsing one way waves that arrive and then join
into the base of the mountain are like the next new frames in a long
stripe of movie film footage. Each forward pulse is it's own layer in
the mountain and another picture in a continuous "movie,"
that "used," to be seen later as a part of and within the
"plain." Also each separate pulse or wave or layer in the
mountain records and stores a "time," in the light with the
continuously evolving influences of the shadows cast off the moving
rolling object's crater rim pieces into the light from the Moon. Each
one way pulsing area of light is a type movie onto itself. 69. As usual this is to bizarre to explain in words or
even simply to bizarre to understand at all. I am able to read ancient
texts that describe the way the light arrives and forms or reforms or
is presented when the plain emerges and is presented. I am able to read
on through these descriptions of what the lasting light does next. I
saw the first part of the sculpting in the light and I am able to read
about what happens next starting with chapter one. 70. I don't know what "be ready," means but that's all I can think of to write at this point. I know we have to "be ready," but how are "we," suppose to actually do that? We need to see the object returning before it gets here but is it possible to actually "be ready?" I don't know. These types of questions and the answers to these types of questions are way to difficult for me. I am able to realize that these sorts of questions need to be asked and they need to be answered. This is obvious to me. 71. Then, unfortunately my view ended. I describe and discuss this point in detail elsewhere. 72. Will the entire evolving scene remain within the telescope's view finder right through the entire event including phase three of the illusion event? I don't know. I think that having binoculars available may prove to be a good idea. Along with possibly enabling the viewer to step back a bit in order to get back from the big sight, binoculars may provide a degree of aiming flexibility that may or may not be required. 73. I think that part of the point that I am trying to
make at this point is that viewer's should try to be ready for the next
sudden unexpected evolution of the lasting light event. 74. First your eye's viewing position moves forward drawn
closer. Then your eye's viewing perspective is from farther back as
you watch the mountain rise. 75. If I saw it I know it and I can describe it. As far
as the rest of the visual event is concerned I have to guess based on
what I read and what I see in ancient depictions. It looks very much
like a small backyard telescope will work just fine right up to the
end of phase two of the illusion, the rising mountain of light, or nearly
up to the end of the second phase of the illusion. 76. It turns out that it's all about the Moon's changed
light from the start to the spectacular finish. Will the entire lasting
light event occur and play out in it's full entirety? Will we see the
world of light arrive and then age and then end? Will we see "the
end of the world," of lasting light, just like the ancient people
saw and describe? Even if we don't see the sight of the lasting light
reach all the way to the end of it's fullest longest potential time
period along with the entire event from start to finish like it used
to do in ancient times, everything we will see will be spectacular!
78. It turns out that there is an orbiting returning massive
crater covered, forward rolling, incredible moon type, moon coloured
object and it's returning and it's just about to roll by again, plain
and simple. All the best to you and yours,
Rambling on with older writing;
The reason I have written the following letter is to start
to share information about a surprise experience I had looking through
a small backyard telescope. This letter is meant to be a starting point for interested persons. Understanding this event has been a process for me. It will also be a process for others. I can’t hope to be able to ever clearly explain and describe the event that I saw. I try as I go to explain to the best of my ability. Basically I am trying to do the right thing as I try to make the best out of this situation that I very unexpectedly found myself in.
I believe that after viewing this event people will themselves also need time for reflection to really be able to start to think about the mystery that will confront their senses. I am not going to be arguing points as I go trying to convince people that they should believe my information. My goal is to provide information to others so that in the future when this information is required it will all ready have been disseminated. After everyone sees the object for themselves, everyone will see for themselves how fantastic a mystery this place is. Later the ultimate question may in part be this; “How and why, do the main elements and especially the focal point of the illusion event, look the way they do?” It appears that this mystery has always truly been a real fantastic mystery for all time. There would have been no chance that I could have ever
understood what I saw and some of what it meant, had it not been for
the work and knowledge of many others. I am very fortunate to have been
able to hear about the knowledge and discoveries of others. You are going to see the object roll down across the face of the Moon. I hope that these viewing tips will help people who are interested in seeing the object, the valley, the shadow, and especially the ancient, "Big Thing," the heart of the "Magic Light Mountain." I can only think of this sight as what must be the "Awesome
Good!" Somehow if there is an Awesome Good, then this sight at
the very least must must be a reflection of it. This is only my personal
opinion. The Obelisk shaped symbol is widely known. It represents the big main very tall pointy shaped shadow that is cast from the object onto and into the light of the Moon. The big black main shadow is also, I believe, "The black Road." The whole idea is to allow your eye's gaze to fix and focus on the point at the end of the Black Road as it travels into the distance of the valley deeper into the changed light over the object's upper right horizon. There is more than one of these shadow shapes to be seen
in conjunction with the tallest Obelisk shaped shadow. The big main
shadow has two smaller shadows shadows traveling with it trailing one
on each side. The three main shadows finally travel together as a group
once they have finished separating themselves out ahead of the shadow's
big main wave. When the first shadow strikes the point when the light
starts towards you has arrived. Basically the idea is this. We are going to try to find
and focus on the point of the tallest Obelisk shaped shadow. I will also mention this important point again later. My goal is to help the viewer see this fantastic sight. As a result of a combination of circumstances, I myself did not see this spectacular event to its final concussion. I also realize that the entire "lasting light event," most likely did not actually happen during the last return. I hope to describe events and sights well enough so that the viewer will be able to find and follow the point of the Obelisk shape, a shadow. If I can help to direct the viewer’s eye to the starting point of the illusion's second phase, the sight of the focal point and the rising of the Magic Light Mountain, then I will have succeeded in part. I know I can get the viewer to the same point in the view that I made it to. The “positioning tips” I suggest for your telescope, and my descriptions of what is seen, will get you to the furthest point that I made it to, and hopefully beyond. If you are able to finely adjust your telescope while viewing, being ready to do so, may ultimately help you follow this event to its final conclusion. It may be possible to see the entire illusion event without any need to move the telescope. I just do not know the answer to this question. I am mentioning this point because I want people to be
ready for the unexpected. The illusion evolves. This could possibly
mean that the illusion may or may not remain within the telescopes field
of view beyond the second phase of the illusion. Observe the object's far slope were it slopes down into the foreground of the valley, the rounded curving slope that appears to be also looking down the valley. This area will become a stunning part of the whole scene once the shadow passes through leaving a fantastic array of magical shapes brilliantly still lit up above the shadow in the light! Once the wave of the shadow is moving from the left to the right, the Obelisk shaped shadows will start to separate themselves out from the shadows leading edge. The taller shadows will become noticeable. The effect for me was at first they looked like a fence's vertical planks. Then the main shadows that create the focal point and all of the other main elements, "the crowd" started to appear to look similar to the way telephone poles out in the countryside look. Then very shortly after that they started to turn into very long massive towering black lines. Perhaps slightly from the right of your line of sight but located moving basically down the middle of the view of the valley, the tallest pointy shadow will rapidly reveal itself as it out distances it's two companion shadows as it goes farther into the distance as it approaches the big moment. My advice having reached this point would be this. Concentrate on remaining as focused as possible on the idea of not looking any where else as the Obelisk shaped shadow accelerates down the valley floor. Don’t take your eye off that point as it travels
away! It is twice the width of the two smaller shadows. Suddenly the
Black Road goes up and down and up and down. Completely by sheer luck,
as I looked around and back and forth, I looked back to the right again
into the distance of the valley and found myself looking at the point
of the big main shadow as it raced away. This just split seconds before
the road started up and down. As it turns out this was my most fantastic
luck. Suddenly you are going to lose track of the point, at
that instant the viewer is going experience the incredible sight of
the focal point, the heart of the illusion! Suddenly you are looking
down from above and behind at a place that has to be one of the all
time most ancient sights that there is to be seen! I can only think
of this sight as the Awesome Good! What else could it be? The impossible
is there and if you are looking you are forced to comprehend it! Suddenly a transition period takes place and the outer
edges of the wide wide light pulse quickly inwards a number of times
and at the same time you are instantly no longer looking down from above
from such a close place anymore. Instead the place were the light is
causing you to see from has raced back when the inward pulsing action
took place. From this point forward your senses will start to overload!
Don’t stop looking! It will require a focused effort to be able
to watch the entire illusion event as it evolves and builds and starts
to move in your direction focusing more on you all the time. Why does the Awesome Good, look the way that it does look?
Why does the light actually exert some sort of pressure on you? Why
does the light focus so very directly right "on," and "at,"
you? The telescope aided viewer does not want to be in to close to the Moon. I believe an overview of the Moon and its surrounding area would be much more suitable than a very in tight close view of the moon. You need to leave room for a good view of the object. Also you need room for the sight of the light mountain rising. With the moon is positioned slightly to the right in the viewer, hopefully you will also be able to see down the left side and over the top of the object when it starts tilting instead of rolling as seems to spread wide open as it combines with the Moon's light at the beginning of the sight of the valley. The moon provides a background for the valley over the
top right area of the object. Also the Moon is actually the "depth
and distance," of the valley. I think the Moon was also positioned
slightly below the middle of the telescope's viewer for my view. I don't know very much about telescopes and I am simply
unable to advise anyone concerning technical telescope details. I am
only really able to describe what is seen as opposed to details concerning
telescopes. With this eyepiece selected we seemed to have also wound
up with just the right size field of view for the whole sight to be
nicely framed. Plus the clearest looking eyepiece for viewing the Moon
also may have contributed to the crystal clear looking view of the object's
surface that I saw. It’s a hair raising sight. It really is a very intense sight, to see an up close view of the object as it is basically rolling in your direction. Check out those towering crater rim features! Wow, totally awesome and very familiar looking! It's easy to see why the ancient people preferred to build big! As the object rolls forward a large rounded raised feature
comes into view located on the object's top left area. At this point
the valley now becomes visible. An incredible effect is seen were it seems that although the object obviously continues rolling forward and crossing the face of the Moon down towards the viewer's lower right, it's light, the object's reflected surface light, remains behind and stays in place. This is part of the reason why the moving rolling surface of the object can blend so naturally with the light from the Moon creating an effect were everything you see seems as if it is one place, a fantastic valley! This effect is very difficult to explain. Even though
I can easily remember and see the way this looks I have a very tough
time trying to describe the way the light that a place, the object,
was reflecting is still there after the place were it can from is gone.
A totally bizarre thing to see. It's as though the top of the object
stops and does not move and at the same time the bottom of the object
in the foreground continues down. The sun is shining down on an angle from nearly directly behind the viewer, or directly behind the viewer. It's very difficult for me to say exactly were the sun is located. The Sun, the Earth, the object and the Moon are all lining up. The tall rounded peak or top of the raised area on the left side that faces you becomes a sort of rounded curving cliff. Then as the object's forward rolling continues this rounded feature seemingly becomes a type of overhang. At this point, very suddenly a shadow starts to gather under the overhang. The shadow grows and spreads out. Suddenly the shadow drops or leaps to the ground. Now this is were things start to speed up! The shadow moves from the left to the right. It also moves away from the viewer on an angle. As the object moves and rolls from your left to your right,
the angle that the shadow is traveling away at is constantly increasing.
Basically the angle changes from approximately 45 degrees up to around
90 degrees before the squiggly line starts and the viewer loses track
of the point of the shadow and the first sight of the focal point appears. The viewer does have some brief seconds to look around before this point. Be careful not to linger around to long, you need to find the tallest biggest widest pointy shadow that is traveling away from you on the ground. Following the point of this shadow is the secret to seeing the focal point of the illusion forming. The big main obelisk shaped shadow will be nearly lined up with your line of sight. Look to your right down what appears to be the valley floor. If you are looking left when the shadow is racing along going to the right, be aware of this. If you start to see the natural rounded curving shape of the normal surface area of the object itself starting to appear over the top left area instead of the rounded curving shape of the overhang, you are just about out of time before the squiggly line actually starts. You have a very few seconds left! Hurry up and get your eye back into the distance to the right and find the point of that big tall, black shadow before you miss the all important initial instant of the sight of the Awesome Good! The point of the main shadow that you are looking for basically goes down the middle of the valley to your right. The main shadow is perhaps a bit off center to the right. That is a guess so don’t hold me to that. It’s a natural. The place sort of funnels your eye
to the right area on the ground to see the shadow’s point as it
races away from you at speed, as long as you are looking to the right
within the very wide and different sort of scene that you find yourself
looking at. As the point of this now huge shadow races along, it begins
to look like a big flat ribbon. It appeared to cross some uneven features.
Don’t stop looking when the heart of the illusion
suddenly turns around and focuses directly on you! Try really hard to
focus on this very difficult, wonderful, mind bending sight! (I try to stay upbeat as I try to stay
focused on the good. I plan a viewer's guide for use with a small telescope.
I can describe many types of details. The idea is that these directions will enable at least
the small telescope aided viewer, to have their eye moving along with,
and on, a particular moving point. The very point of the big main shadow,
as it rapidly travels into the distance to the right. Find and focus on the point of the big main shadow! When
it's time, allow your eye to ride up and down and up and down. Notice
and see the zig zagging squiggly line start to happen. I try to lead up to this point trying to convey the idea
that viewer's need to try to be prepared, as if that were possible!
My instructions are simple. Defiantly, beyond my instructions, nothing
is simple. Once this very difficult point is reached I only have one
thought left to mention. The basic idea is this; At this point look!
Keep looking. Also you will need to repeatedly refocus on the idea of
not looking away! (During the second phase of the illusion, the rising
magical light mountain, the distance is once again seen from what you
would think of as a more normal viewing position as your eye seems to
have raced back from the spot were you found yourself looking down from
for the big noticing. A certain indescribable extreme intensity and
pressure is felt. I can't help the way that this sounds. I know that there
is simply no way that words can explain. This sight and situation is
very complicated overall. In the viewer's guide I am however able to
convey some simple directions. The idea that staying focused on the
idea of not looking away, is very important. It actually may only be
a small help, but it's a start. I am able to provide some directions and advice. I can
say what things looked like. I can take guesses at the rest. All the
viewer's who have their eyes close enough to this, will be suddenly,
very alone with this sight! From this point the impossible repeats itself
as the show now starts to really get going! All the big "how and
why" questions are for others to answer one day in the future.
(The points I list in the viewer's guide will ensure all that telescope aided viewers will have the opportunity to have their own eye arrive at that very special spot in the light of the Moon, at the very instant the big sight is seen suddenly right there. I know this moment. I understand a small portion of the profound incredible good that this is. As far as I know, somehow this first instance and first
clear look at the sight that does present itself, must be the beginning
of the actual main point of it all. The mystery is clearly there. A
simple fact should be this; When you look "up there" you are
not going to see certain things, many things, most things. That's just
the way it is. In fact as everyone knows, except for the obvious things
you would see in space like the stars, the Moon, a couple planets etc,
lets include this object as well as it is a great big space thing. The
sort of thing that a viewer could only expect to see in space. Somehow clearly this does not fit in. Somehow a different
sort of real thing is there. Not just like a picture but a thing with
solid shape and form. As if more 3D than 3D. I think of it as extreme
reality. At a certain point within the wide wide and deep and high view,
this "Big Thing" the Awesome Good at the moment of the big
noticing, is easily more than half the height of the view through the
eyepiece! (Could it be smaller in the eye piece. than this? Maybe. If
it is it will not be by much. We will see.) As if this was not actually enough already, again, suddenly
this situation happens again! Now suddenly there are a number of other
very familiar sights or things, I call them main elements, to be seen.
A tough situation to see and realize has now suddenly become much more
difficult to realize. (With the space and Earth watch systems in place now I
can't imagine this huge rolling object just simply slipping by unnoticed
again. (I happen to know that the object, actually was "detected"
last time by. I can and do explain this further.) The object actually
moves at tremendous speed. It could only be within the Moon's orbit
for a very few minutes before it disappears below us to our lower right
as it continues toward the area below and beside the Sun. An awesome
massive forward rolling, slowly sinking silent boulder. The craters
have totally awesome towering rim features that stagger the mind, at
least my mind! The standing stone circles on Earth are models of the
craters on this object. Overall however I know about the shock this object has brought to me and how I have brought the shock to others. Feeling very terrible guilt for this is not a rational thing but I am actually always feeling awful and terrible guilt as I see changes in others around me. I know I have very few good options. I can only hope that in the future it will be said that I did the right thing. ) (A huge forward rolling crater covered boulder type look.
I have seen many pictures of craters or at least a fair number. I have
never seen a single crater from anywhere else that looked even remotely
close to the way that these craters look. So far for me at least, I
know of no other examples of this type of crater. They are very numerous,
different sizes and they all look the same. As the forward rolling object is moving down towards the Earth it crosses in front of the moon. It continues it's slow left to right motion in the viewer as it continues to also very slowly sink as it gently moves rolling slowly forward towards the viewer's lower right area as perceived through a telescopes viewer or eye piece. It moves from left to right at a higher rate compared to the top to bottom sinking rate that is noticeably slower than the left to right motion. It's color matches the color of the brightest areas of
the Moon. The object's surface is very very much brighter than the Moon.
Defiantly a hard smooth looking surface between craters. I believe that
there is also a creasing type of effect seen in some of these open flat
surface areas between craters. The object is well out in front of the
Moon towards the Earth when it crosses the viewer's line of sight as
it crosses directly between the Earth and the Moon. A normal in focus
view of the Moon is much less clear than the surface of the object.
Very clear details are easily seen on the object's surface. (The object is actually many times smaller than the
Moon. It is also however very immense and huge and full and round, a
massive very bright Moon coloured, crater covered, sphere, perhaps slightly
taller the way it rolls. Easily a very big place. I know for a fact
that something does not have to be as big as the Moon to actually still
be very big. Many times smaller than the Moon is still actually very
big. I know it is smaller than the Moon but "many times smaller"?
How many times smaller? I simply don't know. Vast sizes, distances and
high speeds confused and disoriented my perceptions completely from
the first instant of my view. I am able to describe what the view in
the eye piece looked like to me. That's all I can do with any degree
of accuracy.
As part of my efforts I do understand that one of the most basic ideas that I want viewer's to try to remember during these extremely difficult seconds is simply this. A very natural "human" reaction is to react by looking away. The idea is to keep looking. This is easily said however I understand that this will be a very difficult thing for almost all viewer's, at least those who are aided through the use of a decent enough small backyard telescope. I know these seconds and I understand something of their difficulties and their wonder for a viewer. This is a "seeing thing!" Look so that you will see, then stay looking, so that you will see more! This goes directly back to my Viewer's Guide for use with a Small Telescope. As I have mentioned certain things are easy for me. Predicting the return and knowing were in the sky to look to see it coming is not one of them. I have some important points to share however it will be other people who do in fact seem even very qualified in this area. I am going to provide written descriptions and an image that shows the basic flight path. The sights and the sequence of events that lead up to the big moment are actually even easy for me to describe. Once the big moment happens again, every single viewer is then completely and utterly "on their own" now face to face with the actual "Big Thing!" If a viewer is actually able to keep their eye looking through the eye piece, and they defiantly do want to, it will be way way more than just simply hanging on for the ride!!! I know that this is a special time and place for your eye to be! I can and I am able to ensure that this basic idea is known. Later after the return I know that everyone who sees this sight will completely understand why I feel the way that I do concerning the sight of the actual Awesome Good, that is the very heart of the ultimate ancient mystery. Also I do know that seeing the mystery, does not mean that a person will be able to explain it to themselves or to anyone else. Actually explaining and understanding this is something the ancients tried to do. Soon it will be our turn to try. Perhaps one day something of the how and why may be known. This is only speculation by me. My personal opinion is that humans will never completely fully understand this incredible event in it's entirety. I could be wrong but it really does seem as if really "knowing," really is something that humans will surely never know. Even if the physics of this very special lasting solid evolving and moving light are finally fully understood there is always going to be the question, the actual main big question, which is; Why does this light, this solid completely amazing sight, look the actual way that it does look? This does not go any were nearly far enough either. Another
question has to be; Why and how could it be that this sort of sight,
this type of very familiar form, could be repeated not just once more,
but very obviously these types of very familiar forms are repeated many
times? This is all way beyond my comprehension. It appears as if this
very sight and event must have been happening since the very beginning
of at least earth time! How could it be otherwise? Part of the proof
of this has to us humans ourselves! Also what about all of those other
human like forms of life that once walked the Earth? I can only suppose
that looking up drove all of this. (I can clearly describe what this sight looks like and
what this sight then does! It completely has always boggled my mind.
Another big problem is that the impossible actually repeats itself,
more than once, many times in fact. Part of the multiplying intensity
faced by the viewer. An impossible multiplying, "growing"
and evolving spectacle that is beyond comprehension and normal description!
A truly fantastic and very special and even precious sight to see! Impossible, but suddenly really there in it's own special and very real solid way!) (There always seems to be many other complicating questions
that turn out to be just as fantastic as the questions that would seem
as though they would be the big ones. Somehow, incredibly, once the
squiggly line starts happening, suddenly there is a certain very difficult
sight to know that you are seeing, the "very muscular back,"
of the Awesome Good! Within the light from the surface of the Moon,
the expanded view changes drastically. Instead of moving deeper into
the light, your eye's momentum forward has stopped as mentioned. You
are suddenly seeing from just above and behind and you are looking down
at the back of the Awesome Good! As usual things are only once again more complicated. This is a big fantastic point. This is were my viewer's guide ends. Except for my main advice about the need to be ready to brace yourself and force yourself to keep looking, it's every viewer on their own as everything second seems many times more difficult than the last! There is some sort of special way that the light has refocused on you. I have read were it says you have to look at it, to see it. That does some make a great deal of sense. I wonder if it can't be seen at all with peripheral vision? Another completely unexplainable fact is, you are seeing it but, it's this great big thing, over there! As usual it only gets tougher for the viewer because of the fact that this great big huge thing, that's over there, is very very rapidly, on it's way over here! The entire thing, not just the focal point, but the entire sight is also very definitely specifically completely focused directly at and on you! This was the point were I really felt as though it was getting to the point were I was somehow really feeling as though I was definitely running out of time as the distance was rapidly closing! Also I only know that it was light because I figured it out later. Once again I know how impossible this does sound. That's part of the point it seems. Your physical reaction caused by the light is continuing and connected with the way this sight is remembered. Partly it's the large and the small shape of things, the shape effects. This goes strait to some sort of very fantastic thing that is even actually somehow connected strait back to the ultimate ancient mystery. I understand that this is a the heart of one of the most fantastic things to know. I do know that this thing does exist but I obviously don't have any idea how it works. There is a connection between what you see in or made out of light, the intensity of the light, and humans, our form. This does point to a big portion of the big point of it all. It somehow must. This does still leave you with the obvious problem that
there is still way more to know. Although in my situation back when
this happened, I was not exactly searching for knowledge. It was my
next turn and I was simply bending over for my next look at the Moon
through my friend's new telescope on one of my first or maybe even my
first night out looking through a telescope. Now during phase two the focal point, "The Awesome
Good," has a new look. It has changed in appearance after the transition
period between the first and second phase of the illusion. It evolves!
I saw the first two looks and the way the focal point looked during
the transition period that exists between the first phase and the second
phase of the illusion event. I find myself searching for the things that you know. Suddenly, phase one, Moonrise! I like to call it that. There it is, the actual famous big sight of old, the valley, incredible! As in my case, if you did not know ahead of time that you were actually looking at the Moon, and I didn't, there is no way that you could guess that you were indeed, looking at the surface of the Moon. The light from this place, once the Moon, becomes nearly everything that happens later. ) |
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