Remote Viewing the Moon: What Ingo Swann Saw in 1975 — Is It Still There in 2026?
Four remote viewers worked blind for a month on Ingo Swann's 1975 Penetration moon coordinates, then compared data for the first time. See where their sessions converged.
What happens when remote viewers return to the Moon more than 50 years after Ingo Swann’s extraordinary 1975 observations?
In his controversial book Penetration, legendary remote viewer Ingo Swann described being taken to a secret facility in 1975 and tasked with remotely viewing unknown coordinates.
The target, he later learned, was the Moon.
What Swann claimed to perceive was extraordinary: apparent artificial structures, advanced technology and humanoid activity on the lunar surface.
Years later, Swann revisited the Moon through his own intuitive exploration and reported further unusual activity—including technologically advanced structures and individuals he believed possessed powerful telepathic abilities.
For this Down the Rabbit Hole investigation, we wanted to ask a simple question:
Could independent remote viewers confirm—or contradict—Ingo Swann’s observations?
Our psi-nauts were tasked blindly and worked independently, without knowing the target or seeing each other’s data.
But we didn't stop with 1975.
We also tasked the same locations in current time: 2026.
If something was there when Ingo Swann explored the Moon...
Is it still there today?
What followed was one of our most fascinating projects yet.
Across the sessions, the viewers reported apparent structures, technology, activity and intelligences—along with some striking similarities to elements of Swann’s original account.
Perhaps most intriguing was a darker theme appearing across the project: indications interpreted by the viewers as observation, monitoring and possible influence directed toward Earth from afar.
In this video, you'll witness the team debrief.
Until this moment, the viewers have worked independently. They now come together, reveal their sessions and see one another's work for the very first time.
Did they independently reproduce elements of Ingo Swann's extraordinary 1975 observations?
What has changed in the intervening 50 years?
And what—if anything—is happening on the Moon today?
Examine the remote viewing data and decide for yourself.
Welcome to another deep dive...
Down the Rabbit Hole.