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Originally posted by blue bird
This is treating public like they are kids.
Originally posted by damajikninja
They dont need OXYGEN... why would they? Because plants on Earth dont need oxygen either. Nope, they use CO2 here. And besides, Mars is a completely different friggin planet. Why should we expect life to behave the same way over there?
Dont let your mind limit you.
[edit on 8-4-2007 by damajikninja]
Originally posted by zorgon
Originally posted by blue bird
This is treating public like they are kids.
No like LEMMINGS LOL
Even that Space Imaging image you posted is low resolution... for public free consumption...
Originally posted by Jonathanlock
I was wondering the same thing. Trees make oxygen from carbonmonoxide. Isn't Mars filled with that? If that white part truly is snow, there will be more than plenty of water for this #ing forest to drink .... which leaves only one thing: photosyntheses.
All life needs the sun
NARRATOR: How recently?
MALIN: Within the last five years.
Originally posted by blue bird
So - what are forest//tree stuff on images?
Originally posted by zorgon
. Where the Martian water went, and where all the water from the flood came from... sounds crazy? Maybe but there is evidence for that
www.marsanomalyresearch.com...
Originally posted by blue bird
LAKE????
Originally posted by ArMaP
Originally posted by blue bird
LAKE????
No.
Very fine dust. If you look to the right you will see that there is some of that dust over a sloping area.
And that photo is from one of the Rovers, even if it was a lake it would be only some centimetres wide.
Originally posted by blue bird
Fram crater - this can be 'fine dust' - but look like water was there a moment ago!
Originally posted by ArMaP
probably because of the wind....
again probably just a different coloured dust blown by the wind from the "lake" over the ground beside it.
Originally posted by ArMaP
...probably because of the wind...
...again probably just a different coloured dust blown by the wind from the "lake" over the ground beside it.
Originally posted by blue bird
We chose this area because of the presence of craters in the vicinity, which we hope will help with our thesis about the presence of craters that contain lobates as use for evidence that there might once have been water in this area.
This image is causing us considerable difficulty due to the presence of a structure that resembles a lake located in the center of the crater.
NOTE: The above caption was written by the MSIP team that targeted this image. There has been no editing of content by ASU.
Originally posted by zorgon
PS Trivia - Water is Hydrogen "rust"
[edit on 19-4-2007 by zorgon]
Originally posted by zorgon
You forgot to add the text from Themis regarding the above lake...
THEY are not calling it dust... fine or otherwise
Originally posted by blue bird
.......iron metal ------>reduce water........>that reaction forms H2....Is this RED planet or what?