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Originally posted by gottago
reply to post by Skyfloating
This is a classic example of the mind playing tricks with a photo taken from a serendipitous angle.
The image provided by armap is worth reposting as it shows that the area has nothing to suggest built structures, and the apparent complex that zorgon delineated is a trick of angle and lack of definition.
So again, armap's image:
Zoom in, look around, and you'll see that appearances are, in this case, deceiving.
Originally posted by weedwhacker
To this topic, and I hope someone will come along to answer this: Photos supplied from NASA must be cleared, before being released for public consumption. Yet, we find evidence of angular structure (possibly)....even if it's blurry.
Question: Is this really an above-ground human base? Or...a very, very ancient structure from a past civilization??
Originally posted by Azrael75 i do not know why you feel i am here to argue just to argue.
Originally posted by fleabit
reply to post by Tiamanicus
Did you look at the follow-up picture? It's just the natural surface of Mars, it is not a structure of any type. Take a look up the page here.
Originally posted by weedwhacker
reply to post by zorgon
So, I guess we need something like a "Google Mars" in order to understand what we're seeing??
Originally posted by weedwhacker
So, I guess we need something like a "Google Mars" in order to understand what we're seeing??
Originally posted by samael93
I see Doozers, I see their tracks, and I can see several of their unfinished buildings. The only question now is, where on Mars would they get radishes?
Originally posted by samael93
I see Doozers, I see their tracks, and I can see several of their unfinished buildings. The only question now is, where on Mars would they get radishes?
“There’s nothing about it that would preclude life. In fact, it seems very friendly,” said mission scientist Samuel P. Kounaves of Tufts University. “We were flabbergasted.” Kounaves said that the soil was similar to what people would find in their back yards on Earth and that if organic material was added, “you could probably grow asparagus, but not strawberries”
Originally posted by zorgon
Originally posted by samael93
I see Doozers, I see their tracks, and I can see several of their unfinished buildings. The only question now is, where on Mars would they get radishes?
You got a star for this post? Ridiculous...
:shk:
You can't even get your vegetables correct... its not RADISHES its ASPARAGUS
DO try to pay attention to whats going on in the world hmm?
Martian Soil Could Grow Asparagus
“There’s nothing about it that would preclude life. In fact, it seems very friendly,” said mission scientist Samuel P. Kounaves of Tufts University. “We were flabbergasted.” Kounaves said that the soil was similar to what people would find in their back yards on Earth and that if organic material was added, “you could probably grow asparagus, but not strawberries”
MARS PHOENIX LANDER