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originally posted by: LABTECH767
a reply to: astrostu
I notice a very hard line of people whom not only believe the face to be an illusion [...]
the simple fact is that the face Scares a lot of these people because of the implications [...]
originally posted by: wmd_2008
a reply to: LABTECH767
Pot & Kettle you can't admit you are wrong I remenber when the first LOW RES images were shown of the face on tv having an interest in all things re space it was an interesting prospect it turned out to be a natural mound but it is still interesting.
As for Hoaxland he is a joke!
Wolfenz -
I don't know what you're talking about with a "sudden land shift all to the right." Your reference to the "DaDan Mound" is one I've never seen, and I can only find references to it from conspiracy sites; please show me where there is a legitimate research site talking about it. As for your circled features around the "face" mesa, it looks like you have circled tiny features that are slightly brighter or darker than the surroundings, which you can find ANYWHERE on Mars, especially because the ones you found look mostly like boulders, which will always show a bright (sunlit) and dark (shadow) side. I went to a random area in a CTX image (~6 m/px) and found many of these similar features, not anywhere near the "face."
I don't know what you're talking about with a "sudden land shift all to the right.
This map shows gravity readings for regions of Mars, reflecting surface elevation. The black dot indicates the center of a great circle of impacts and may represent the planet's ancient south pole.
Your reference to the "DaDan Mound" is one I've never seen, and I can only find references to it from conspiracy sites; please show me where there is a legitimate research site talking about it.
As for your circled features around the "face" mesa, it looks like you have circled tiny features that are slightly brighter or darker than the surroundings, which you can find ANYWHERE on Mars, especially because the ones you found look mostly like boulders, which will always show a bright (sunlit) and dark (shadow) side. I went to a random area in a CTX image (~6 m/px) and found many of these similar features, not anywhere near the "face."
Like Earth, the poles of Mars have not always been where they are today. In fact, Mars seems to have transformed dramatically during its roughly 4.5-billion-year life. One striking feature known as the Tharsis Bulge — it's 5 miles high (8 kilometers) and covers a sixth of the planet — illustrates how a changing shape would have altered its axis over time, scientists say. The five basins identified in the new study are Argyre, Hellas, Isidis, Thaumasia and Utopia. They were thought to have all formed prior to the development of the Tharsis Bulge.
The asteroid may have been 500 to 600 miles in diameter (800 to 1,000 kilometers). It came too close to Mars at some point and gravity yanked it apart, the thinking goes. Later, the pieces hit the planet.