NASA torpedos Moon in Search for Water

1
The collision is due at 12.30 GMT with the Moon at 21GE42 first applying to the trine of Chiron at 22AQ27 before square Venus at 23VI14 who is opposite Uranus at 23PI46. The Moon is moving into the focal point of a T-square. It is interesting and should be noted that both the Moon, Chiron and Venus are all in humane signs. Mercury, the dispositor of both the Moon and Venus, is in the 30th and final degree of his own sign and exaltation, Virgo, and is conjunct the Autumn equinox. The Moon in Gemini, the American's are doing it twice.

Mars at 26CN18 in in the degrees of the Moon's South Nodes in the sign of Cancer, the sign of the Moon. Maybe the latter that is why NASA are torpedoing it? :shock:
http://www.astronor.com

2
First module struck the surface at 12.33 GMT with the 2nd unit hitting 4 minutes later. It was impossible to see anything of the terrific explosion that astronomers were announcing in advance and that supposively would be visable from earth in a small telescope. :?

Now while they decide whether they have found water or not, I think I'll go and have a cup of tea. I wonder what this thing cost??
http://www.astronor.com

4
Recently I read that they found water in craters near the poles where there's eternal shade. The 'layer' of water was several molecules 'thick'. I wonder (doubt) if they manage to find more water this way.

I wonder if a 'lunicentric' chart would be usefull, resulting in 'Earth' in 21? Sagittarius and the Sun and closest planets a bit off the geocentric positions.

And if the chart is to be made for geocentric positions, if there could be a location to choose. Launching base Cape Canaveral (inclusive using a launch chart? Launch date 18-6-2009, 21:32:00 UTC, source Wikipedia so better check somwhere else to be sure), or Houston?