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A Second Source of Light detected by the Rover. Curiosity Sol 568.

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+67 more 
posted on Apr, 15 2014 @ 01:04 PM
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What a "lucky guy" the NASA Rover that rumble and graze on Mars. After this one: www.abovetopsecret.com... Now This ONE: mars.jpl.nasa.gov...




Two different places, in two different Sols and two different sources of light...




edit on 15-4-2014 by Arken because: (no reason given)


+56 more 
posted on Apr, 15 2014 @ 01:06 PM
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reply to post by Arken
 


Let me guess Phage, cosmic ray strike again?

Good find Arken!


+27 more 
posted on Apr, 15 2014 @ 01:10 PM
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Chrisfishenstein
reply to post by Arken
 


Let me guess Phage, cosmic ray strike again?

Good find Arken!


I bet.


... And now Unleash the "It's a Cosmic Ray!!" crowd!



posted on Apr, 15 2014 @ 01:14 PM
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Arken

Chrisfishenstein
reply to post by Arken
 


Let me guess Phage, cosmic ray strike again?

Good find Arken!


I bet.


... And now Unleash the "It's a Cosmic Ray!!" crowd!

It's a cosmic light source



posted on Apr, 15 2014 @ 01:17 PM
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We don't know what it is.
No one could possibly know for sure without being there to witness it in person.
All we can do is speculate. Its cool to think about, perhaps some sort of reflective material, or perhaps some sort of lighting (we have heat lightning here, who knows what mars has)



posted on Apr, 15 2014 @ 01:19 PM
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Arken

Chrisfishenstein
reply to post by Arken
 


Let me guess Phage, cosmic ray strike again?

Good find Arken!


I bet.


... And now Unleash the "It's a Cosmic Ray!!" crowd!


Same shape and look as all the other cosmic rays, so why not?

edit on 15-4-2014 by Mianeye because: (no reason given)



posted on Apr, 15 2014 @ 01:23 PM
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There is also some tiny white speck in the right side of the image. Looks sharper at the original NASA image. So, I suspect some gear/image processing glitch.


+32 more 
posted on Apr, 15 2014 @ 01:28 PM
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reply to post by Arken
 


No offense meant, but I sometimes wonder how many hours a day you devote to looking at every NASA image.



posted on Apr, 15 2014 @ 01:28 PM
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well well well....there it is, another pocket of methane gas erupting into the Mars atmosphere


it would be highly unlikely that suddenly, the angle of the Sun would periodically shine/reflect the low angle light source directly at the height of the rover camera lens... not impossible but the odds are incredible.

perhaps now the geniuses at NASA will re-consider my proposal of outgassing pockets of organically produced methane,
in which colonies of microbes have evolved this rather strange method of disbursing into new areas after their colony has overcrowded Its' confined space & blows itself upward & outward in a unique form of migration
edit on th30139758665315302014 by St Udio because: (no reason given)



posted on Apr, 15 2014 @ 01:29 PM
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Its a rock


Do I really have to do that 2nd line thing?



posted on Apr, 15 2014 @ 01:31 PM
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reply to post by Arken
 


Wow! Great find, Arken.

I proposed on the last light source that maybe it was the opening to some sort of exhaust port to an underground city or base, and now this second one expands the mystery for me further. In looking at it, my assessment of it is that it seems to be originating from the sky this time, however, I don't have my glasses on. There's definitely more to these occurances than meets the eye.

I'd be willing to bet there's something underground.



posted on Apr, 15 2014 @ 01:31 PM
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reply to post by Arken
 


Good find. Star and flag. I believed the BS explanation the first time. Now, I have if really question the cosmic ray theory. I think ET might be signaling us.

If NASA was really curious, and not running a cover job, it was wheel that bad boy over to the light source, and get a closer look. But, they will just wait for this noise to go away. They have been managing us for decades.


+5 more 
posted on Apr, 15 2014 @ 01:34 PM
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reply to post by AzureSky
 


I do not get it. Why not drive the rover right up to the SOB and figure it out?


+12 more 
posted on Apr, 15 2014 @ 01:36 PM
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If it was really a "cover job" I would think the images simply wouldn't be released in the first place.



posted on Apr, 15 2014 @ 01:39 PM
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I wonder if Mars is like a "dead" planet. Just a giant rock in space or if down into its core is anything like the Earth? With layers of rock and then magma and then heated core or perhaps a frozen core.

It could be some sort of volcanic action spewing out and light reflecting off it. I am sure there are theories as to the cores makeup but who really knows?

I would guess more than likely something off planet reflecting the suns light otherwise we probably would have seen light emitting from the surface before now.

Does Mars have any type of atmosphere that could create a "falling star" type thing? meteorite burning up?



posted on Apr, 15 2014 @ 01:41 PM
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reply to post by Arken
 


The cosmic ray coincidence hypothesis is dead with this second data point.

Could it be a dust devil reflecting incident sunlight?

Anything from the MRO to cross reference?



posted on Apr, 15 2014 @ 01:42 PM
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Chamberf=6
If it was really a "cover job" I would think the images simply wouldn't be released in the first place.

Something that a lot of people seem to intentionally ignore...



posted on Apr, 15 2014 @ 01:48 PM
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reply to post by Arken
 


Did anyone ask about the picture with the mountains in the back? AS in how would a cosmic ray go through them to hit the camera lens? I would think there would be lights coming in OVER the horizon if they were cosmic in nature, but maybe I am crazy.

First thread by Arken (that I remember) that I am going to take VERY seriously.



posted on Apr, 15 2014 @ 01:51 PM
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reply to post by Arken
 


That's awesome, I think they make trips to earth every once and a while.



posted on Apr, 15 2014 @ 01:54 PM
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Arken

Chrisfishenstein
reply to post by Arken
 


Let me guess Phage, cosmic ray strike again?

Good find Arken!


I bet.


... And now Unleash the "It's a Cosmic Ray!!" crowd!


Cosmic rays are so rare, right?




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