It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by GiangyNY
reply to post by wmd_2008
Honestly no, I am sure it was a hoax, but it would be nice to see this rock formation in high def one day, to kill any last fantasy
I think the big difference is in how they look and where. You bring up a good point with the object on Mars' moon Phobos. If NASA were interested in looking for evidence of intelligent life past or present (astro-archeology) I would think they would look very closely at places like Phobos and the Face on Mars. How many images do we have of the Cydonia region since the 1975 Viking mission? I find myself still being curious about the Face, Perhaps a HiRez image of that location would put curiosities like mine to rest.
What's the big difference, meaning how would NASA's missions be different if they were looking for intelligent life, and more importantly, why would they do so when it seems unlikely?
Objective 2.1
Mars exploration
Through orbital and surface missions, explore Mars for potentially habitable environments, as evidenced by water or aqueous minerals. Study Martian meteorites to guide future Mars exploration. Develop the methods and supporting technologies for the in situ characterization of aqueous minerals, carbon chemistry and/or life.
Originally posted by Devino
reply to post by Arbitrageur
Hi Arbitrageur.
I think the big difference is in how they look and where. You bring up a good point with the object on Mars' moon Phobos. If NASA were interested in looking for evidence of intelligent life past or present (astro-archeology) I would think they would look very closely at places like Phobos and the Face on Mars. How many images do we have of the Cydonia region since the 1975 Viking mission? I find myself still being curious about the Face, Perhaps a HiRez image of that location would put curiosities like mine to rest.
What's the big difference, meaning how would NASA's missions be different if they were looking for intelligent life, and more importantly, why would they do so when it seems unlikely?
Originally posted by avatar01
Originally posted by SpearMint
It would seem really pointless to have structures on such an anti-life place when the earth is so close.
Pointless, unless the Moon is billions of years older than the Earth (which it is) and originated outside of our solar system (which it did)
Well we now have a handy little tool for looking at those areas in much better detail.
The LRO ACT-REACT Quickmap.
Originally posted by MarioOnTheFly
reply to post by SpearMint
Looking from a human perspective...for sure. If one is to entertain the idea of an alien race once visiting earth, it would make perfect sense.
but that's just me.