Scientists,
who had been on television only hours before to tell viewers that the moon, whilst
looking closer than normal, was actually the same distance away, were thrown into
confusion when a Plymouth man phoned for an ambulance claiming he had been hit
on the head by the moon.
"It
was quite a thump and I was thrown to the ground," the man claimed.
Jim
Jamborine, 56 inch stomach, was clearly concussed and was left with what doctors
described as 'a bloody big bruise.'
Residents
of Plymouth have been warned to be wary of the low flying moon for the next week.
Scientists,
who had been on television only hours before to tell viewers that the moon, whilst
looking closer than normal, was actually the same distance away, were thrown into
confusion when a Plymouth man phoned for an ambulance claiming he had been hit
on the head by the moon. 