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Originally posted by ALOSTSOUL
reply to post by watchitburn
Even more incredible: A natural nuclear reaction could have occurred on our own planet -- and could happen again, said Dr. John Brandenburg, a senior propulsion scientist at Orbital Technologies Corp.
So thats natural nuclear explosion, comet, asteroids, diesese, earthquake, tsunamis, super-novas, global warming, ice ages, solar flares, volcanos and still counting. Is there anything else they would like to add to keep us living in fear.
The meaning here is the latter, since Mars has no active flows at the present time.) Crater counts from high resolution images taken by the Mars Express orbiter in 2004 indicate that lava flows on the northwestern flank of Olympus Mons range in age from 115 million years old (Mya) to only 2 Mya.[20] These ages are very recent in geological terms, suggesting that the mountain may still be volcanically active, though in a very quiescent and episodic fashion.[21]
Crater size-frequency distributions on the caldera floors indicate the calderas range in age from 350 Mya to about 150 Mya. All probably formed within 100 million years of each other.[26][27]
Mars, too, appears to be enjoying more mild and balmy temperatures.
In 2005 data from NASA's Mars Global Surveyor and Odyssey missions revealed that the carbon dioxide "ice caps" near Mars's south pole had been diminishing for three summers in a row.
Originally posted by NowanKenubi
reply to post by Itop1
Have you seen Hoagland's work about Mars? The most intriguing parts of his work is the shows and comic books that he found, made in the 50s and that can be linked to things seen and detected about Mars and space stuff.
The show and comics proposed something in the lines you propose.
Originally posted by projectvxn
Originally posted by watchitburn
reply to post by projectvxn
Absolutely,
I am not doubting that a nuclear explosion occurred. I just find it hard to believe it happened naturally.
Why? There is plenty of physical evidence that nuclear explosions and explosions of nuclear proportions happen all the time in nature.
Maybe not so much anymore in a relatively cooled down solar system, but certainly in the past, and very possibly as little as a few hundred million years ago.
It would explain how rocks from Mars got here:
Rocks from mars
NO, NO naturally occurring 1,000,000 megaton nuclear explosion is possible on that planet, especially if Mars 180MYA had qualities similar to Earth and WAS stable.