I do not receive the Science Channel in my basic cable package.

I do however receive the Discovery Channel which, over the years, ends up treating me with nekked folks in the woods and stupid attempts at gaining rating points, I guess?

But I just discovered that the Discovery Channel 'becomes' the Science Channel on the weekends and other days (I assume since I get to watch Mythbusters again.)

Anyway, THE SCIENCE CHANNEL ROCKS!

MUSIC ON THE DARK SIDE OF THE MOON.

I have been watching the Science Channel most of the night but, I guess, according to Huffpo, tomorrow

is the time to view the Science Channel.

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/apollo-10-astronauts-reported-unexplained-music-at-moon_us_56c80662e4b0928f5a6c0679?utm_hp_ref=weird-news

Evidently, the first astronauts to orbit the moon did so before we landed the first humans on the moon.

And whilst these astronauts found themselves on the far side of the moon, they found their radios filled with 'strange music'.

Now, I must interject with a few inner thoughts of my own.

First, you need atmosphere in order to hear things.

In space, no matter how many sci-fi movies you have seen; THERE IS NO NOISE IN SPACE!

But the news involves radio 'pick-ups',

And of course NASA recorded all radio communications at the time.

Second, we on the planet Earth see one side of the moon. This fact is strange all by itself.

The moon seems to only rotate at some strange rate that we only get to see one side of the moon.

Third, the astronauts, according to this Science Channel production, discussed whether or not they should publish the fact that they 'heard' music over their radio system whilst finding themselves on the dark side of the moon.

Now there are two ideas I gather from this expose?

First, how in the hell did the astronauts receive musical sounds from their radio network on the far side of the moon?

Second, why would the astronauts wish to cover this up?

Now as an amateur astrophysicist, I have some idea of Einstein's theory regarding gravitational forces and the effect of these forces on light or light waves.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photon

So why can't moon gravitational forces affect radio waves from earth? And then 'pull' those radio waves around its girth?

Well, like a number of issues, I plead idiocy. hahhahahahha

I just find this entire idea fascinating.

So tune into the Science Channel tomorrow (or the Discovery Channel) and find out!

I am just fascinated that humans heard music on the dark side of the moon almost fifty years ago. hahahahah

There should be a song!

There is wonder

On the far side of the moon

There are wonders

On the dark side of the moon.

Oh well, Mr. Smith, our resident poet should come up with something.