posted on Feb, 16 2014 @ 03:42 PM
reply to post by funbox
Woah, good find. I looked at that a few minutes before you posted it, and thought it was a half-shell shape, but no, you show that it is actually not
a shell-shape but does have structure and probably segments and all the other things related to a thing. Yep, I said thing. I meant Martian fossil.
Rock (always have to say rock now, to cover the bases. In fact, Who, he's on first. What's on second. I don't know on third. Those are the bases I'm
covering).
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This find reminds me of "the first", the genesis, Richard Hoagland's find in the first little crater the first rover touched down in. There was a
shape in the wall not unlike biological. The Rover went right to it and ground it down. Such is life.
Do all you guys remember that one? I'll go find a pic of it and post it here, from Hoagland's EnterpriseMission website (which used to be very
entertaining to root around in, I haven't done so much the last three or more years). I'll headline it so it doesn't get confused with a new find.
This isn't new, it's Richard Hoagland's early Mars Rover find:
edit on 16-2-2014 by Aleister because: (no reason given)
edit on 16-2-2014 by Aleister because: (no reason given)