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Originally posted by Tranceopticalinclined
I see we finnaly got out of the "everything that lives needs oxygen" crud.
lol this is very interesting, got to admit life elsewhere as far as we know could live off of radiation from stars lol or being that eat planets to live.
"Think outside the box, cuz inside the box is a lil cramed." - Trance
Remember, too, that the biochemical evolution of earth's life has centered about the polar medium of water. Had life developed in a nonpolar medium, such as that of methane, the same evolutionary forces might have endlessly proliferated lipid molecules into complex and delicately unstable forms that might then perform the functions we ordinarily associate with proteins and nucleic acids.
..............................
This, of course, does not exhaust the imagination, for science-fiction writers have postulated metal beings living on nuclear energy, vaporous beings living in gases, energy beings living in stars, mental beings living in space, indescribable beings living in hyperspace, and so on.
Originally posted by Gonjo
Yeah there is though they dont really talk about anything but the CO2 which I find hilarious considering how stupid the whole idea behind that is. And the heating on Earth has officially nothing to do with the sun, ifs aaaall CO2. But enough of that...
Good job with interesting photos, keep up the good work.
Originally posted by Orion437
Mars rover finds "puddles" on the planet's surface
* 15:33 08 June 2007
* NewScientist.com news service
* David Chandler
A new analysis of pictures taken by the exploration rover Opportunity reveals what appear to be small ponds of liquid water on the surface of Mars.
The report identifies specific spots that appear to have contained liquid water two years ago, when Opportunity was exploring a crater called Endurance. It is a highly controversial claim, as many scientists believe that liquid water cannot exist on the surface of Mars today because of the planet’s thin atmosphere.
blue bird
But enlarged detail of Tex image - we can see the reflection white part of rock/sediment.
Originally posted by Tranceopticalinclinedgot to admit life elsewhere as far as we know could live off of radiation from stars lol
Not yet, I was talking about that photo, not the one on the article.
Originally posted by blue bird
Dear ArMaP guess you were wrong
The vivid red brine (teaming with halophilic archaebacteria) of Owens Lake contrasts sharply with the gleaming white deposits of soda ash (sodium carbonate). The picturesque Inyo Range can be seen in the distance.
The cool waters of Lake Sapphire in the Haughton Crater might provide scientists with clues about the possibility discovering water on Mars.
Most scientists believe that all of the water on Mars is frozen at the poles. The discovery of water in areas where humans would most likely explore would be of critical importance.
Broken down into its components, water could produce oxygen for breathing and hydrogen that could fuel a rocket's return to earth.
Originally posted by bigfatfurrytexan
I honestly believe that Mars is a muddy world. It would explain the colors. The deep red and bright blue/greens indicate oxidized iron and copper. This is my humble opinion, mind you...but if you want to find the missing oceans of Mars, look first in the ground.
Originally posted by bigfatfurrytexan...
I honestly believe that Mars is a muddy world.
Originally posted by DuncanIdahoGholem
Water! Sure looks like it! Any tests for tadpoles?
I know that science is made up of "logic" and "proof", but i say that we tend to get loose and fast with facts when it suits us. Assumptions are made. How long does it take before the distance travelled down the wrong path has led you into a completely illusory belief system, which is still called "scientific fact".
The whole concept seems silly. Humans are incapable of objectivity, despite repeated attempts to feign such.
Originally posted by zorgon
No no tadpoles yet... all I have is some fossils... See what you can find in this photo...