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Originally posted by mikesingh
Here..
The images are 8 Mb in HI-RES JPG to 45 Mb in HI-RES TIFF.
Cheers!
Originally posted by cybertroy
PieMan,
Now that is peculiar for sure. Nice find.
Troy
Originally posted by mikesingh
Here is an incredible image of an area around the Iani Chaos region on Mars, sent to me by a friend recently. The image was taken by the ESA Mars Express.
Originally posted by Doc Velocity
I, personally, don't see anything amazing in small piles of rocky debris upon the surface of a planet that we believe is subject to major dust storms, possible volcanic/seismic action, a subsurface quantity of water ice which probably expands and contracts with temperature fluctuation, and the effect of continual meteoric impacts. These forces alone can account for the active erosion that we see on Mars.
Far more astonishing to me are other formations within our solar system, which just flat-out defy scientific explanation. Consider Iapetus, a moon of Saturn:
Iapetus is almost 900 miles in diameter, has no atmosphere, is brightly iced-over on one side (they think), covered with some kind of coal-like soot on the other side, and features some formations that are mind-boggling. Along with the typical moonish cratering, you can see two massive impact craters (the larger one is some 370 miles across). The crater cliffs are 9 miles high.
More astonishing is the 12-mile-high ridge that follows almost exactly the moon's equator for over 800 miles. When I first saw this shot, I thought Jeez, WTF is THAT? If that doesn't look artificially engineered by something, I don't know what does.
— Doc Velocity
There's something about Iapetus, the mysterious moon orbiting Saturn.
Notice the ring around it? 12 miles or about 60,000 feet high and 750 miles long. And it's straight as an arrow!
Compare both the images. Am I imagining things? Shades of George Lucas and his Star Wars saga!!
Originally posted by Blaine91555
This is the same area as your image only before post work was done. The red circle on the left of your photo is the face.
Originally posted by ThePieMaN
From your link I saw something interesting. It doesn't look to be natural.
This is the part of the original picture I saw it in...
Cylindrical with a core in the middle. Strange?
Originally posted by mikesingh
Image PSP_001503_2180 here was taken by the High Resolution Imaging Science Experiment (HiRISE) camera onboard the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter spacecraft on 21-Nov-2006. The complete image is centered at 37.5 degrees latitude, 82.8 degrees East longitude. The range to the target site was 293.5 km (183.5 miles).
At this distance the image scale is 29.4 cm/pixel (with 1 x 1 binning) so objects ~88 cm across are resolved. The image shown here has been map-projected to 25 cm/pixel.
And there are more anomalies here than you can imagine!........
And where the devil did this guy get it from?
Originally posted by Implosion
Talking of moons that look like the Death Star, check Mimas out:
Originally posted by anxietydisorder
Originally posted by mikesingh
Image PSP_001503_2180 here was taken by the High Resolution Imaging Science Experiment (HiRISE) camera onboard the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter spacecraft on 21-Nov-2006. The complete image is centered at 37.5 degrees latitude, 82.8 degrees East longitude. The range to the target site was 293.5 km (183.5 miles).
At this distance the image scale is 29.4 cm/pixel (with 1 x 1 binning) so objects ~88 cm across are resolved. The image shown here has been map-projected to 25 cm/pixel.
And there are more anomalies here than you can imagine!........
And where the devil did this guy get it from?
PSP_001503_2180 is being discussed in this thread:
www.abovetopsecret.com...
There aren't a lot of anomalies, but there is an interesting geological feature.
And you know where the image came from, you posted it yourself.
Originally posted by mikesingh
That was a good find! But there are a number of other fascinating anomalies too, in the area you have shown. More of that later!
Cheers
Originally posted by amongus
You said your friend was "hesitant" to give you details on how he came across the image. . yet you still posted it. Shouldnt this draw major suspicion? Not only that Mike, but you have been a longtime poster here. . and have scoured what I surmise to be thousands of mars images, and yet you didnt bother to do any cross-referencing with images from the same area from your collection before posting it? You would have found pretty quick that the image was a hoax.