New Mars anomaly Proof of technology?

Came across this one today..its my birthday so be kind..lol. Some are saying this is/was a valve.
Check it out..
au.ibtimes.com...

a reply to: BlackProjects

This was in another thread, the mark was mad by the rover.....or so they say.

a reply to: BlackProjects

Happy Birthday.

I don't need to fake being kind,
That's the best anomoly I've seen yet.
You're on fire today Black Projects;
New lasers and now the best Mars find yet !
Happy Birthday!

originally posted by: VoidHawk
a reply to: BlackProjects

This was in another thread, the mark was mad by the rover.....or so they say.

well then they should have no problem making one more
to prove it.

originally posted by: VoidHawk
a reply to: BlackProjects

This was in another thread, the mark was mad by the rover.....or so they say.

That's likely what it was, the impression of a Phillips screwhead, you can see that the area is soft and easily compressed.

originally posted by: smurfy

originally posted by: VoidHawk
a reply to: BlackProjects

This was in another thread, the mark was mad by the rover.....or so they say.

That's likely what it was, the impression of a Phillips screwhead, you can see that the area is soft and easily compressed.

Martians have screw heads?!!!

a reply to: BlackProjects

I'm not sure if anyone ever actually proved this mark came from the Curiosity or not, but here's a couple places where it's been discussed.

www.abovetopsecret.com...

www.abovetopsecret.com...

www.metabunk.org...

Case closed

a reply to: DPrice

that does not fit at all...

originally posted by: VoidHawk


Martians have screw heads?!!!

Yup, just like we have screw heads here on Erf!

But it's easy to see the reverse impression of the Phillips type screwhead when you think about it..the pit becomes a dome when pressed into the soft texture of the sandy soil, same thing as those beach buckets that make sand castles. But still, when you see a baldy picture presented without any info at all, you do get a WTF moment and in another thread someone mentioned Celtic cross, and you say Oh no, the Irish ain't on Mars..are they? (I'm joking believe it or not) But still...somebody wrecked the place

originally posted by: VoidHawk
a reply to: BlackProjects

This was in another thread, the mark was mad by the rover.....or so they say.

That's alright if the rover made it...Maybe it's a print...What is clearly obvious tho is that it is an object or print made as the result of intelligent design...

That leaves 3 options:
The rover made it.
Aliens made it.
It's not Mars that the pictures are coming from.

originally posted by: MarioOnTheFly
a reply to: DPrice

that does not fit at all...

I don't know how you can say that, it looks like a perfect fit for one screwhead and the curved inner edge:



Not all the screwheads will make an impression if they aren't all pressing against the surface equally, and in this example, they weren't. Even if they were a lot of things can prevent additional impressions like variations in the hardness of the surface.

Yes there is alien technology on Mars, and it's ours; we're the aliens. It would be interesting to find evidence of native Martian technology or life, but this isn't.

a reply to: Arbitrageur

Correct!

Mars the only known planet in the universe populated by ROBOTS and they are all ours!

a reply to: BlackProjects

Yes, it's proof of technology. Earth technology.

Sometimes the best finds end up on the cutting room floor.

I was able to reproduce the effect with coffee creamer and a small DC power supply.

originally posted by: draknoir2
Looks like the imprint of a phillips head screw, likely from the camera apparatus.

I did a quick experiment with a power supply and some coffee creamer.

The creamer was pretty coarse... I'm thinking dessicated fine powder in an extremely thin atmosphere would yield better results, though this even picked up the little dot in the one quadrant of the screw head.

originally posted by: MarioOnTheFly
a reply to: DPrice

that does not fit at all...

I originally found myself looking at that spectroscopic tool on Curiosity and wondering how it could have made a round impression with a cross in the centre, without there being a cross in the centre of the tool...then i realised that the cross shaped impression in the sand, wasn't from the centre of the tool, but one of the tiny Philips head screws that hold on the metal ring.

It's a tiny screw impression.

originally posted by: Arbitrageur

originally posted by: MarioOnTheFly
a reply to: DPrice

that does not fit at all...

I don't know how you can say that, it looks like a perfect fit for one screwhead and the curved inner edge:



Not all the screwheads will make an impression if they aren't all pressing against the surface equally, and in this example, they weren't. Even if they were a lot of things can prevent additional impressions like variations in the hardness of the surface.

Yes there is alien technology on Mars, and it's ours; we're the aliens. It would be interesting to find evidence of native Martian technology or life, but this isn't.

Not just the screwhead either, there is also a partial impression in the sand of the inner edge of the circular flange that the screws retain. You can just see it to the left of the screw impression.

a reply to: MysterX



Yes...I noticed it's the screw in question.

Upon second look...it might just be it.

So, shouldn't we expect more of these ?

originally posted by: MarioOnTheFly
So, shouldn't we expect more of these ?

That depends on how many more surfaces they press the X-ray spectrometer up against that form impressions like this. I wouldn't be surprised if there are more and I wouldn't be surprised if there aren't more. It's not something that will happen with a hard rock...the conditions have to be right.