Is it possible that frequencies emitted by the sun could be bounced off the moon cause excitment?

Question

It is known that a full moon event is noted to be associated with excited behavior in some people. Could it be that frequencies are being diverted by the moon then projected toward the earth causing a flux in the natural vibratory cycle of particular elements found in brains of humans resulting in eradic thoughts.

Answer 1

Every object in the Universe, including people, ice cubes and fire, emit radiation at all times, because charged particles in them are in constant random motion. it can be possible,but the frequencies have an effect on the moon as well,so behavioral changes in that specific stage of the moon,would have an impact as well,in people as animals,plants and the list will continue,every action has a reaction,as a matter of fact an inform,(check the source bar) related to your question
biological effects and hygienic assessment
have you check the Alvedo effect?its related with changes
in earth and the Moon as well

Answer 2

I have a theory about this. Moonlight is caused by the reflection of sunlight on its surface. During a full moon, the maximum amount of sunlight is reflected to earth. The daily amount of sunlight and seasonal cycles has a direct effect of the pineal gland on the underside of the brain ( the gland secretes less melatonin during increased light conditions.) Melatonin levels in turn are related to neurotransmitter levels (less melatonin, more serotonin.) There is so much we don't know about brain function: all I know is that when there is a full moon, I can't sleep as well, work seems erratic and more people seem "loony."

Answer 3

Any frequencies emitted by the Sun would be much more intense in the daytime than the tiny amount that would be reflected off the moon at night.

Of course all the light from the moon is reflected sunlight, with the exception of a small amount of x-rays generated by the solar wind hitting the lunar surface. These x-rays do not get through the Earth's atmosphere, however.

Answer 4

Yes and No. We reacted both to the moon and the darkness
surrounding the moon. We could look at the moon and have
"feelings" for what we see. We could not look at the sun normally.
But you know many good people go into a frenzy when there would
be an eclipse of the sun, trying to have a good look, traveling far
distances and lugging very heavy equipments. And these good
people may never be the same again after that.

Answer 5

Actually, the full moon thing is an urban legend. And there's no 'natural vibratory cycle' of element in the brain to be screwed with. And changing something about the elements wouldn't effect our thoughts. And it wouldn't be just the brain only. And no, light reflecting off the moon isn't being changed significantly by the moon.

Answer 6

The moon reflects the same frequencies of EM radiation from the sun regardless of its phase. Now, whether this directly affects behavior is questionable. It's more likely that (1) this phenomenon is more myth than truth, or (2) people behave differently under a full moon because they think it looks cool, or because they expect to behave differently. Kids have gotten "drunk" on non-alcoholic beer thinking it was alcoholic.

Answer 7

Um...Yes.

Is there a specific frequency you are talking about?

Metaphysically speaking the moon represents our subconsciousness, so having a boost of white light (full moon) means that we get an overload of frequency, thus resulting in craziness (werewolf syndrome?)

Answer 8

I challenge you to name one legitimate study in which proof is offered that a full moon causes documentable behavioral change. Put up, or shut up!

Answer 9

It's probably because it's lighter out during a full moon so people are inclined to be more active.

Answer 10

NO If that were true when u were in direct sunlight u would go crazy.