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Originally posted by James1982
reply to post by youwillneverknow
LOL!!!
Now I feel like a total dummy. Just a reference picture, got it Now you can imagine the shock I felt looking at that pic, thinking it was on Mars. I didn't understand why more people weren't freaking out about that pic. Well, now I know. Because other people aren't as dumb as me.
At least I know my skills on identifying rivers are up to snuff.
I think I deserve a few people laughing at me after that one.edit on 15-8-2012 by James1982 because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by all2human
Yes,there is evidence that suggest that there was and quite possibly still is water on Marsedit on 15-8-2012 by all2human because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by foxyflats
reply to post by youwillneverknow
WOW ! I believe there is water on mars those are amazing photos. Even if they found water or any sign of life would nasa really let us know about it.. There are a few really cool articles about mars on www.silearth.com... I really enjoy reading articles like this, I am so tired of the gloom and doom articles I see all of the time.
Originally posted by Unity_99
Why yes it is.
www.marsanomalyresearch.com...
A list of water evidence from mars photographs.
And analysis of photos show evidence that there was photo tampering, and when you correct them, voila, real water.
A lot of photo tampering takes place by NASA.
Originally posted by Shadowhawk
Curiosity's landing site was selected because scientists believe that Gale crater may have once contained a lake. The rover will search for evidence of sedimentary deposits left behind as the lake dried up, and examine the possibility that it once harbored life.
Any evidence of past or present Martian life forms (even microbes), or liquid water, would be a boon to NASA because such a discovery would undoubtedly lead to increased funding for planetary exploration.
Originally posted by DLRfan13
Originally posted by Shadowhawk
Curiosity's landing site was selected because scientists believe that Gale crater may have once contained a lake. The rover will search for evidence of sedimentary deposits left behind as the lake dried up, and examine the possibility that it once harbored life.
Any evidence of past or present Martian life forms (even microbes), or liquid water, would be a boon to NASA because such a discovery would undoubtedly lead to increased funding for planetary exploration.
Which life form do you think would most likely be discovered?
Originally posted by roadgravel
Give some thought to why there are broken rocks everywhere.
Originally posted by youwillneverknow
movement caused by water currents?
Originally posted by Unity_99
If you read the article and that he noticed the photo tampering that was evident and inverted it, this was the result.