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Originally posted by battlestargalactica
please provide sources for all accusations thanks
Thanks, I didn't noticed it when you posted.
Originally posted by zorgon
Showed you the data, yes I did... but its here..
www-k12.atmos.washington.edu...
I think that we can not make a comparison between Mars and the deserts on Earth because we do not know if life existed on Mars before it reached its present situation, while on Earth life can survive on the desert and other extreme conditions because it evolved elsewhere and adapted to those conditions after.
You need to come out of your shell, ArMaP Come visit us here in Las Vegas... we will take you out into the desert (I promise we won't leave you there ) and I can show you how well life does without ANY visible signs of water.. We have had spells of 18 months without rain... yet there is 'life as we know it' all over the desert..
And actually if your stuck in the desert... look for signs of life ... they will lead you to where you can dig for water...
That reminds me that I must send my tax declaration this weekend.
Really That much huh? I got $750.00 for one weekend last time... but that wasn't the Russians... it was the county And about that 'fake' part... LOL Its recognized officially by two government agencies... three if you count the IRS
Originally posted by zorgon
Originally posted by ArMaP
You can do better than that.
yes I can... but why?
Besides maybe you have bad data on the REAL pressure on Mars...
Originally posted by waffles
Like I said, we might as well start talking about all the 'canals' built by the advanced alien race on Mars at this point,
Originally posted by rikriley
reply to post by zorgon
Great work Zorgon, your back in style the clouds are just part of the equation that gives us all hints that life actually could be on Mars not to mention the 81 degrees F. recorded on Mars. Rik Riley
The temperatures on the two Viking landers, measured at 1.5 meters above the surface, range from + 1° F, ( -17.2° C) to -178° F (-107° C). However, the temperature of the surface at the winter polar caps drop to -225° F, (-143° C) while the warmest soil occasionally reaches +81° F (27° C) as estimated from Viking Orbiter Infrared Thermal Mapper.
In 2004, the Spirit rover recorded the warmest temperature around +5 C and the coldest is -15 Celsius in the Guisev Crater.
Originally posted by Essan
Putting my geology hat on, I'd say that 'road' looks perfectly natural.
But it also looks like sedimentary rock. Which means it was formed, over a long period of time, under water. Pretty strong evidence for ancient oceans on Mars IMHO.
But they would still look like roads, like those Roman roads you posted, if you have ever seen a Roman road with your own eyes you know what I mean.
Originally posted by zorgon
If the Martian Roads were from an Ancient civilization... they would not look so good today
Reply to Zorgon
Originally posted by ArMaP
But they (Martian roads) would still look like roads, like those Roman roads you posted, if you have ever seen a Roman road with your own eyes you know what I mean.
And roads, to be of any use, must be over a pre-prepared ground, not just put on the ground.
And yes, they look like sedimentary rock to me too, although its uniformity and thickness tell me that the conditions that created those stones may have been present for not very long.
Originally posted by zorgon
Here is a road after an earthquake...
Originally posted by Shugo\I can understand why NASA has not announced anything yet, this is most likely because the evidence isn't sound and solid yet.
That is the closest to a fossil that I have seen, but unfortuantelly we cannot be sure if it was a life form or just the result of some chemical activity.
Originally posted by zorgon
This is from NASA... looks pretty 'lifey' to me...
Those do not look like fossils to me, they have not enough similiarity points for me to think that they are really a fossil of a turritella type creature.
And if you look closely in the NASA image that shows the Rotelli (and the RAT hole) you can find many more fossils... more Rotelli but even Turritella
No, it's not an announcement from NASA.
And THIS is also an announcement from NASA
Originally posted by ArMaP
No, it's not an announcement from NASA.
That is part of a Powerpoint presentation given by Jim Garvin and Dan McCleese, entitled "Robotic Mars Exploration Program Science Goals & Objectives", in the (open to public) "NASA Robotic & Human Exploration of Mars Roadmap Committee Meeting" on January 4-5 2005, not a NASA announcement.