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Originally posted by ArMaP
Symmetric was a wrong choice of words, but at the time (and even now) it was the best I could find in my mental dictionary.
"Inca city" features look more like a grid (finally I found the word that I wanted since yesterday) and are a "bas relief" instead of a "haut-relief" like those from the ESA photo.
Originally posted by internos
i still haven't found other formations with a circular base like inca city.
Originally posted by mikesingh
Internos, I think that circular formation is due to the crater. If you look carefully, you'll notice that the 'city' is 'built' along the edges of a crater that has been filled up by ejecta etc. It's not built into a circular shape ab initio.
What do you think of this nighttime infrared image of a portion in Hydaspis. Pretty strange formations, what??
Originally posted by ArMaP
Mas se quiseres facilitar a nossa comunicação podemos falar em Português, para mim seria muito mais fácil.
(Translation)
But if you want makeour comunication easier we can speak Portuguese, it would be much easier for me.
Originally posted by internos
[edit on 14/12/2007 by internos]
Originally posted by mikesingh
Here’s an image taken by Phobos 2 of what looks like a city on Mars in the Hydraote region.
Courtesy: Enterprise Mission
Originally posted by TheBorg
...it says 2 km/Pixel Resolution. I do believe that means that each pixel in that image is 2 km wide. If that's the case, then we must assume that those are some of the universe's largest intelligently-designed structures. Either that, or they're just really cool looking surface features.
Originally posted by ArMaP
That is one thing I don't like about Enterprise Mission, they do not update their data when it does not help their point of view.
In 1992, the Search for Alien Artifacts on the Moon (SAAM) — the first privately-organized archaeological reconnaissance of the Moon — was initiated. The justifications of lunar SETI, the wording of specific principles of lunar archaeology, and the search for promising areas on the Moon were the first stage of the project (1992-95). Preliminary results of lunar exploration6 show that the search for alien artifacts on the Moon is a promising SETI strategy, especially in the context of lunar colonization plans.
The Society for Planetary SETI Research (SPSR) is an organization of scientists and scholars from a variety of disciplines formed around their common interest in anomalies on planets and their satellites whose origins may be the result of intelligent activity. The focus of SPSR research is primarily the surfaces of Mars and the Moon as revealed by orbiter and lander investigation.
Because they believe the Planetary SETI question is of great potential importance to humanity, SPSR's members donate their research time freely despite the challenges currently posed by the controversial implications of the subject matter. These have included not only lack of research funding but prejudicial barriers to the publication of research papers, difficulties in obtaining access to raw data on a timely basis, lack of research funding, and a general attitude of ridicule in the halls of mainstream science.