Double Craters Multiple pairs of craters of the same size aligned in the same direction. Are these natural features, signs  of artificial structures, or something else? Presented here is a new look at these puzzling features.       Comments and queries may be directed to any of the VGL members, but for technical information contact  MikeLomax@aol.com
	Sea of Tranquility: Blair Cuspids  An extensive    examination of two Lunar Orbiter photographs of the first    and only anomalous structures on the moon to create    something of a media stir during the U.S. moon program   of the 1960's.       Comments and queries may be directed to any of the   VGL members, but for technical information contact  LanFleming@aol.com
	Sea of Tranquility High-resolution Lunar Orbiter photographs   of unusual debris and surface textures in two craters not far from   the landing site of Apollo 11, the first manned mission to the   moon.      Comments and queries should be directed to:    MikeLomax@aol.com
	Mare CrisiumA rectangular central peak (left) in Peirce   crater; "arches" over the crater Picard.      Comments and queries may be directed to any of the VGL   members, but for technical information contact   LanFleming@aol.com
	Clementine photography, various areas.      An "unidentified moving object" over the moon (left), Lunar Transient Phenomena, and strange surface features from many regions of the moon.      Comments and queries should be directed to   VestAJes@aol.com
	Sinus Medii The center of the moon and home of the   somewhat famous "Shard" as well as the dome-like   structure shown to the left.       Comments and queries should be directed to:   LanFleming@aol.com

FOR FURTHER RELATED INFORMATION:

•     Early lunar missions and availability of photographic data at the National Space Science Data Center (NSSDC)

•     Clementine lunar mission at the Naval Research Laboratory (NRL)

•     The Lunascan Project (TLP) - Part of an ongoing study of and search for Transient  Lunar Phenomena, TLP observes and records the Moon nightly (conditions permitting) in an effort to capture on video tape some of the occasional anomalous events.

•    The Face on Mars - Two different views:
                   As seen by image processing specialist Dr. Mark Carlotto
                   As seen by Dr. Michael Malin

•     Mark Carlotto is also interested in The Moon

•     The latest from the ever controversial Richard Hoagland

More will be added as development the VGL site progresses. We hope you will find this to be an interesting and informative place to visit.