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Originally posted by Impreza
I don't know why you guys think this is so hard to debunk. I mean it's not like there aren't any other such natural formations with three or more objects aligned and share very nearly the same distance between one another. Take a look at the night sky and you'll see that Orion's Belt is made up of 3 stars that seem to be lined up in a straight line and looks like they're separated by the same amount of distance. So, is Orion's belt made by an extraterrestrial race? Somehow, I doubt it.
[edit on 4-11-2006 by Impreza]
Originally posted by merka
Originally posted by Impreza
I don't know why you guys think this is so hard to debunk. I mean it's not like there aren't any other such natural formations with three or more objects aligned and share very nearly the same distance between one another. Take a look at the night sky and you'll see that Orion's Belt is made up of 3 stars that seem to be lined up in a straight line and looks like they're separated by the same amount of distance. So, is Orion's belt made by an extraterrestrial race? Somehow, I doubt it.
[edit on 4-11-2006 by Impreza]
Aye, but those three stars are among thousands of others (I dont know how many we can see at night): The chances increase that somewhere there is a 3 star configuration.
The problem with the 3 Mars thingies is that there is nothing else like them, at least not that I can see. Look at the distance (or full length) images: They're just there. They dont even look CLOSE to the plethora of craters in the same image.
Originally posted by Maverickhunter
So three mysterious piles on a random planet= mysterious sources of life nao?
Whoamg psyche.
To the TC: are you a noob?
Since when does three random objects anywhere=one sign of life?
It could just mean anything >_>.
Originally posted by merka
Originally posted by Leevi
Here is a high-quality closup. Those are definitely some kind of.. tubes..oh God
Neat.
I find it rather wierd that they are almost the same shape and in clear contrast to your average crater which gives a "3D" feel (edge of crater usually with a little sunshine on). These are just... black... with some white streak...
Originally posted by Funkydung
is it my imagination or does it look like there is an antenna like thing at the very top of the shadows on each of them....looks like a V...see it clear on the right one.......if not then no big deal i havent slept in a while....
Originally posted by Maverickhunter
To the TC: are you a noob?
Since when does three random objects anywhere=one sign of life?
It could just mean anything >_>.
Originally posted by Funkydung
Originally posted by merka
Originally posted by Leevi
Here is a high-quality closup. Those are definitely some kind of.. tubes..oh God
Does anyone else see the way the earth depresses down around the structures. I think these are clearly holes. My eyes could be playing tricks on me but, everyone take a look on the picture around less than 1/4 inch away from the holes you can clearly see the ground start to slant downwards into the depressions. Don't know if these are natural vents or artificial but either way this is very exciting!
Originally posted by xSMOKING_GUNx
rikriley
I saw that face too, After reading one of your earlier posts in this thread about the letters on the five sided rock I saw those letters straight away too, and on the same rock, equidistant above the 'S' I can clearly see the form or a Human/Martonian, can anyone else see that. Looks a little like a stick man with an (opaque head)
I've zoomed and clearly marked it here:
Interesting!! But it could just as well be chance I suppose.
And to be clear, there is evidence or proof needed to make us understand/believe your claims of contact and ancestary.
Originally posted by Impreza
Originally posted by merka
Originally posted by Impreza
I don't know why you guys think this is so hard to debunk. I mean it's not like there aren't any other such natural formations with three or more objects aligned and share very nearly the same distance between one another. Take a look at the night sky and you'll see that Orion's Belt is made up of 3 stars that seem to be lined up in a straight line and looks like they're separated by the same amount of distance. So, is Orion's belt made by an extraterrestrial race? Somehow, I doubt it.
[edit on 4-11-2006 by Impreza]
Aye, but those three stars are among thousands of others (I dont know how many we can see at night): The chances increase that somewhere there is a 3 star configuration.
The problem with the 3 Mars thingies is that there is nothing else like them, at least not that I can see. Look at the distance (or full length) images: They're just there. They dont even look CLOSE to the plethora of craters in the same image.
Well, when you consider how many millions of miles those stars in Orion's Belt are from other stars in space, it amounts to the same thing on Mars. On a clear night sky, you can see around 3 thousand stars in the sky, but at any given time, we can see millions of rocks on Mars. This, of course, should highten the chances of such geological formation naturally occuring in such an area with a prolific amount of rocks. This, however, is not to say that there is no chance in hell that they were made by something extraterrestrial, I'm just saying that it isn't too hard to believe that they may have formed naturally.
Originally posted by spines
Originally posted by Impreza
Originally posted by merka
Originally posted by Impreza
I don't know why you guys think this is so hard to debunk. I mean it's not like there aren't any other such natural formations with three or more objects aligned and share very nearly the same distance between one another. Take a look at the night sky and you'll see that Orion's Belt is made up of 3 stars that seem to be lined up in a straight line and looks like they're separated by the same amount of distance. So, is Orion's belt made by an extraterrestrial race? Somehow, I doubt it.
[edit on 4-11-2006 by Impreza]
Aye, but those three stars are among thousands of others (I dont know how many we can see at night): The chances increase that somewhere there is a 3 star configuration.
The problem with the 3 Mars thingies is that there is nothing else like them, at least not that I can see. Look at the distance (or full length) images: They're just there. They dont even look CLOSE to the plethora of craters in the same image.
Well, when you consider how many millions of miles those stars in Orion's Belt are from other stars in space, it amounts to the same thing on Mars. On a clear night sky, you can see around 3 thousand stars in the sky, but at any given time, we can see millions of rocks on Mars. This, of course, should highten the chances of such geological formation naturally occuring in such an area with a prolific amount of rocks. This, however, is not to say that there is no chance in hell that they were made by something extraterrestrial, I'm just saying that it isn't too hard to believe that they may have formed naturally.
Just to play devils advocate a little bit: Those stars that you see in that belt aren't within 1,000 feet of one another. They are not "next to eachother" why whatever is in this image is in relativley close proximally. Just some food for thought.
I am not agreeing with either side of the argument, but rather I am throwing out something for you to consider in your argument of occuring in nature.
Originally posted by TravisT
At first I thought this was an AMAZING photo, but the more I look at it the more I start to see what it is. I dont think its a photo of mountains with some huge boulders in the middle or what not. Rather, I think its a close up picture of terrain on Mars and those are from the tracks of whatever rover it was that took them. The camera was probably taking pics from behind and thast what made them. Does anybody have some pics of what kind of wheels they use on the rover? Try that, then take another look at it. Thats just my two cents.
[edit on 4-11-2006 by TravisT]
Originally posted by salsaking
To me it looks likes a bunch of pictures stitched together and at the time the camera had a speck of something on it. I'm sure the camera takes pictures exactly meaning it moves an exact amount, then takes the pic. So this one speck would now be in every pic, and when stitched together you see a lot of em. Since the camera is focusing on the surface of Mars, the speck which is on the camera is way out of focus and is now 3d looking. I'm talking about the pic with multiple dots, not the one with 3.
Originally posted by Impreza
Originally posted by spines
Originally posted by Impreza
Originally posted by merka
Originally posted by Impreza
I don't know why you guys think this is so hard to debunk. I mean it's not like there aren't any other such natural formations with three or more objects aligned and share very nearly the same distance between one another. Take a look at the night sky and you'll see that Orion's Belt is made up of 3 stars that seem to be lined up in a straight line and looks like they're separated by the same amount of distance. So, is Orion's belt made by an extraterrestrial race? Somehow, I doubt it.
[edit on 4-11-2006 by Impreza]
Aye, but those three stars are among thousands of others (I dont know how many we can see at night): The chances increase that somewhere there is a 3 star configuration.
The problem with the 3 Mars thingies is that there is nothing else like them, at least not that I can see. Look at the distance (or full length) images: They're just there. They dont even look CLOSE to the plethora of craters in the same image.
Well, when you consider how many millions of miles those stars in Orion's Belt are from other stars in space, it amounts to the same thing on Mars. On a clear night sky, you can see around 3 thousand stars in the sky, but at any given time, we can see millions of rocks on Mars. This, of course, should highten the chances of such geological formation naturally occuring in such an area with a prolific amount of rocks. This, however, is not to say that there is no chance in hell that they were made by something extraterrestrial, I'm just saying that it isn't too hard to believe that they may have formed naturally.
Just to play devils advocate a little bit: Those stars that you see in that belt aren't within 1,000 feet of one another. They are not "next to eachother" why whatever is in this image is in relativley close proximally. Just some food for thought.
I am not agreeing with either side of the argument, but rather I am throwing out something for you to consider in your argument of occuring in nature.
I never said they were 'this many feet apart,' I'm just saying that they make the same formation from our perspective.