Another anomaly on Curiosity Rover's latest Mars images and I don't mean the door, page 2

OccamsRazor04

posted on May, 12 2022 @ 09:46 PM

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a reply to: KindraLabelle2

It's just the sand, lit up after the cliff like the rest of the sand.

OccamsRazor04

posted on May, 12 2022 @ 09:48 PM

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a reply to: scrounger

Why does sand look unique?

scrounger

posted on May, 13 2022 @ 12:50 AM

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originally posted by: OccamsRazor04
a reply to: scrounger

Why does sand look unique?

so "martian sand" is the new "swamp gas" ?

scrounger

Crowfoot

posted on May, 13 2022 @ 01:43 AM

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The only thing of real interest to me in the entire gigapan was this, the rest is just appears as erosion and fracture elements.

KindraLabelle2

posted on May, 13 2022 @ 05:19 AM

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Many say it's the light coming through from behind the rock,
been trying to shift my vision to see it but I can't. To me it keeps looking like an object under the cliff.

Can you guys actually see the hole in the backwall? or are you just guessing?

Xcathdra

posted on May, 13 2022 @ 10:49 PM

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a reply to: KindraLabelle2

This is what we are seeing on Mars

Soylent Green Is People

posted on May, 16 2022 @ 07:13 AM

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I could be a vein of exposed lighter-colored material, such a gypsum or maybe some other rocky material lighter than the surrounding rocks.

Gypsum has been found on Mars before (by the Curiosity Rover). Curiosity Rover Sols 1474 and 1475:

Curiosity Raw Images Sol 1474 and 1475

edit on 16/5/2022 by Soylent Green Is People because: (no reason given)

fromtheskydown

posted on May, 17 2022 @ 12:07 PM

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a reply to: KindraLabelle2
I feel the light coming through a gap under the rock is the best explanation. It is what I thought before I read replies offering the same explanation. The 'door' is much more interesting although I haven't read the thread on it yet.

DuneRider

posted on Jul, 19 2022 @ 02:57 PM

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a reply to: KindraLabelle2
I found this also in the image, what do you think?