It has now been fairly well established that UFOs (rebranded "UAPs") are real, and not imaginary or fictitious. Additionally, there is little doubt that the non-human intelligences ("NHIs") responsible for UFOs have been interacting with our planet for a great many years. There is also mounting evidence that elements of the United States government have been actively covering up the existence of NHIs, all while operating a program to recover and reverse engineer non-human technology. At the same time, many groups and individuals are actively working to bring about Disclosure of the NHI presence on Earth.

Every human being has a right to know the truth about this topic, and there appears to be a simple and direct path to make that happen. This website has been created to allow you, personally, to participate in achieving that goal. Keep reading to learn more.

The first thing to realize is that telepathy actually isn't a big deal. You probably already know how to do it, and, in fact, you have likely done it plenty of times in your life without realizing it.

Pro Tip:
This is going to sound weird, but read all the way to the end. Right before you begin your transmission, try to feel unconditional love, as intensely as you can. One way to do this is to think about how much you love your pet or your child, and try to immerse yourself in that feeling. While you're telepathically transmitting, imagine yourself projecting that love along with the words of your message.

There is actually a compelling (though theoretical) scientific reason to do this. Your normal five senses (vision, hearing, touch, smell and taste) are all based on physical processes which occur in four-dimensional space-time. (Watch this short video to understand what is meant by the "dimension" in this context -- it discusses the three dimensions of "space"; Albert Einstein's General Theory of Relativity is responsible for the idea that time is also a dimension.) There is a lot of evidence to suggest that "psychic" phenomena (including telepathy) involve processes that are occurring in non-space-time dimensions. (The existence of other dimensions -- i.e. coordinate axes -- is fairly well established; you can watch this video for a deep dive on that topic.) It turns out that the feeling of unconditional love might be fundamentally different from other feelings you experience and may also involve non-space-time processes. So experiencing, and focusing on, the feeling of unconditional love, might open a gateway to telepathic and other (theoretically) non-space-time phenomena.

Our first group contact attempt occurred on March 6, 2025. A few days later, on March 16, 2025, the Blue Ghost lunar lander returned the below image of "Lunar Horizon Glow" (LHG). It is interesting to compare that to the "Homepage" image of our site:

Based on this journal article, the LHG phenomenon appears to be quite rare and many attempts to study it have been unsuccessful. The Blue Ghost LHG image was discussed on May 1, 2025 by former NASA Associate Administrator Mike Gold at the "Roundtable with experts, officials and Members of Congress" for Anna Paulina Luna's Task Force on the Declassification of Federal Secrets. That discussion highlighted some of the anomalous characteristics of the March 16, 2025 LHG observation.

It would not be scientifically rigorous to conclude that our March 6, 2025 contact attempt was connected to the March 16, 2025 LHG observation. The startling similarity between the two above images does seem to constitute a very interesting synchronicity, however. See below for more information about the LHG phenomenon and efforts to study it.

The number of people contributing to this effort continues to grow at a steady pace. So far, there have been no reports of the requested geometric pattern of lights on the moon, but that's not surprising -- it's not really realistic to expect an instantaneous response, and we probably need more people participating to convince NHIs that this effort is truly representative of the entire population of the planet.

As a side note, our first contact attempt received some advance publicity on the Cosmic Road podcast.

Lunar Horizon Glow (LHG) is the forward-scattering of the sunlight above the lunar terminator (the border between day and night on the moon's surface.) The LHG phenomenon was first observed during the Surveyor lunar lander program in 1966. Apollo astronauts also reported seeing LHG from lunar orbit. On its face, it is difficult to understand how LHG can occur.

Something is causing sunlight to be refracted over the moon's horizon after the sun has set at a given location, but, because the moon has no atmosphere at all, what is causing the refraction? The generally accepted theory is that something is causing lunar dust to be electrostatically levitated above the moon's surface. Quite a few studies have failed to verify that theory, however, and none have shown it to be correct. Although not acknowledged by the mainstream scientific community, these studies do seem to establish fairly conclusively that LHG is not a ubiquitously ocurring natural phenomenon. Because LHG is so rare, it seems versy surprising that it should have been detected so often (relatively speaking) during human-based lunar research activities.

If we lived in a post-disclosure world, the obvious conclusion would be that LHG might be associated with some type of non-human response to the presence of human technology on the lunar surface. Research by Dr. Hal Puthoff and Dr. Eric Davis (suggesting that spacetime metric engineering effects may be associated with UAP) could be seen as consistent with the anomalous light refraction phenomena underlying LHG.

All that being said, however, we do not live in a "post-disclosure world." Consequently, it seems very unlikely that the mainstrean scientific community will be open to exploring such ideas in the foreseeable future

As an interesting side note, the idea of NHI's displaying lights on the moon is not new. Strange lights on the moon have been observed by professional astronomers for hundreds of years and many Ufologists have speculated that NHIs/aliens might be the responsible for these phenomena. Just one example is provided by an interesting article in the Journal of Borderland Research vol. 50 no. 2 on page 28, column 2 (page 28 is the 30th page of the linked pdf file.) Now, obviously, the Journal of Borderland Research is not an authoritative peer reviewed journal, but take a look at this article about "Transient Lunar Phenomenon" published in The Astrophysical Journal (which is highly respected and peer-reviewed.) Wikipedia even has an entry on the topic of "Transient Lunar Phenomenon". For purposes of the message we are sending, the bottom line is that our request for a modest lunar light show is not unreasonable.

Although Transient Lunar Phenomena (TLP) are different from the prolonged, deliberate display we are asking for, they are worth a closer look. For centuries, observers have reported brief flashes, glows, and color changes on the lunar surface, and professional astronomers have mounted several campaigns to catalog and study them. In 1968 NASA published a "Chronological Catalog of Reported Lunar Events" (Technical Report R-277) that gathered some 579 reports going back to the 1500s. Networks such as the Association of Lunar and Planetary Observers and the British Astronomical Association's Lunar Section have kept up systematic visual monitoring for decades, and in 1992 the French astronomer Audouin Dollfus recorded glows and obscurations near the crater Langrenus from the Observatoire de Paris.

Two modern programs now watch the Moon for sudden impact flashes with automated telescopes. NELIOTA, run by the National Observatory of Athens on the 1.2 meter Kryoneri telescope, has monitored the dark side of the Moon since 2017 and records each flash in two colors, which lets it estimate the temperature of the event. NASA's lunar impact monitoring program at Marshall Space Flight Center has built a candidate catalog of hundreds of flashes since 2005. Both programs observe whenever the Moon's night side is favorably placed, which is the same part of the lunar cycle in which we transmit, and NELIOTA typically publishes new detections within a few days. That matters to us, because these programs would unambiguously document the appearance of exactly the kind of long-duration lights we are asking for.

It is natural to ask what NELIOTA and NASA have actually recorded on our scheduled transmission dates. Our new Transient Lunar Phenomena and Anomalous Lunar Events page walks through this in full, but here is the short version. Several flashes in the NELIOTA archive land remarkably close to a transmission. On November 13, 2025 the telescope caught two separate flashes within a few hours of a transmission, right at the edge of the half moon, and three more transmissions in 2025 and early 2026 each have a flash within about half a day. Taken on their own, hits that precise are eye-catching, since each one has only about a one-in-a-hundred chance of landing that close.

The six recent flashes that first caught our eye

UT date	UT time	Offset (days)	Illum %	R mag	I mag	R − I (color)	Duration (s)	Lon	Lat	Images (R / I)
2025-09-14	23:56:16	+0.055	49.4	8.34	7.54	0.80	0.165	+72.0	+6.0
2025-11-13	02:21:24	+0.095	49.0	10.86	8.81	2.05	0.066	+70.0	+9.0
2025-11-13	03:10:06	+0.129	48.6	10.04	8.47	1.57	0.099	+44.0	−5.0
2025-10-28	18:32:01	−0.466	45.1	7.58	6.33	1.25	0.066	−18.0	−18.0
2025-08-17	00:28:48	+0.608	43.5	10.25	9.24	1.01	0.066	+54.6	−7.9
2026-02-23	17:58:20	−0.612	43.5	9.55	7.21	2.34	0.099	−17.5	+15.4

Each row is a real NELIOTA detection. Offset is the gap in days between the flash and the nearest transmission, so the closer it sits to zero the tighter the coincidence, and all six fall within about half a day. Illum is how much of the Moon’s face was lit, close to fifty percent because these land at the half moon where we transmit. R and I give the flash’s brightness in two color bands, and the thumbnails are the actual telescope frames. These are the six flashes marked in gold on the TLP page, where you can explore them alongside the full archive of hundreds.

A fair look at the numbers calls for caution, though. The NELIOTA archive holds hundreds of flashes spread across nine years, and we transmit twice a month, so a handful of close coincidences is exactly what ordinary chance produces. When we count every flash within a day of a transmission, the rate (about 14%) matches what random timing alone would give (about 13.5%). The striking individual hits are the expected rare tail of a large dataset, not yet evidence of a pattern.

There are simply too few data points to say whether these coincidences mean anything. To make a scientifically robust statement about any correlation, we would need the telescopes' exposure records (how many hours they watched at each lunar phase, so flashes can be turned into a true rate) and many more transmission cycles to build up the sample. Those are exactly the things that accumulate over time.

All of that aside, it is well worth keeping an eye on the NELIOTA data released around each transmission date. Our TLP page gives you the actual raw observations and a set of simple tools to explore them yourself, so you can watch for new patterns as fresh data arrives. Nearly all of these flashes are attributed to small meteoroids striking the Moon, but in most cases that is an interpretation of the data, not an established fact. We are grateful to Dr. Alexios Liakos of the NELIOTA project, who supports this educational effort and has given his blessing to our use of the NELIOTA data.

If you telepathically sent the message and want to be counted, or if you want to provide new information regarding your experience, please check the appropriate boxes on the form and hit submit. All other information is optional. You can also ask us to add you to our email list by checking the box on the form. Note: if you signup for our email list, you will be able to get reminders customized for your specific timezone.

If you really want to reach us about something important, its probably better to send an email to:

alpha189@lightsonthemoon.com