 |
reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 12:21 PM by 29MV29
|
 Originally posted by Seapeople
Ok, I have located about 100 or so images of the viking lander.
What I am going to do, and what you guys should all do is this:
Scan over the picture that was posted originally here. Scan over the viking lander pictures from all angles available. Find all of the peices that
could compare to the image from the mars surface. Then look at a schematic of the viking(I have already found several). Find out what the name of
the peice is. Then get a good idea of what that peice is used for and if its possible (in your own opinion) to be discarded, or to fall off.
After going through all of that, check back in here for the results. We can compare them, and come up with an excellent idea of what it is. You dont
need to call or email some dude who you don't know enough to trust to get an answer. You can do it yourself. We are just as smart as the next
guy.
We can also apply this logic to many other things!
In any case I will do it too, and get back with my opinion.
Me too! Can you provide me a link to the schematics?
|
reply to this post:
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 12:22 PM by Garon
|
No one noticing the difference between these pictures and the new ones? The sky is blue in these and red in the new ones....anyone point that out
already??
|
reply to this post:
copyright & usage
|
|
reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 12:27 PM by Jeffrey
|
Either alien in origin, or a peice of space debris.  Nice find though.
|
reply to this post:
copyright & usage
|
|
reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 12:37 PM by Nerdling
|
All these pictures claim to be from NASA, but i'll believe nothing until you actually provide a nasa sponsored link to them.
It is incredibly easy to photoshop pictures like these.
|
reply to this post:
copyright & usage
|
|
reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 12:42 PM by billybob
|
Originally posted by Nerdling
All these pictures claim to be from NASA, but i'll believe nothing until you actually provide a nasa sponsored link to them.
It is incredibly easy to photoshop pictures like these.
it is even more incredibly easy for NASA to fake them. why trust NASA?
|
reply to this post:
copyright & usage
|
|
reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 12:43 PM by junglejake
|
Originally posted by 29MV29
Another Nasa pic of Mars, it looks like the same pic as above but look closely its not....
external image
saaaay, aren't one of those grooves missing?
|
reply to this post:
copyright & usage
|
|
reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 12:44 PM by junglejake
|
As for the blue/red sky, look at the original link. If you click on the picture, it goes from the original (dark and red) to the digitally enhanced
version, which is brighter and sharper. The one you have is just digitally enhanced.
|
reply to this post:
copyright & usage
|
|
reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 12:45 PM by Nerdling
|
Originally posted by billybob
Originally posted by Nerdling
All these pictures claim to be from NASA, but i'll believe nothing until you actually provide a nasa sponsored link to them.
It is incredibly easy to photoshop pictures like these.
it is even more incredibly easy for NASA to fake them. why trust NASA?
Because there are a great many people who like to # with conspiracy theorists out of fun.
As i said, get the nasa sponsored pictures.
|
reply to this post:
copyright & usage
|
|
reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 12:46 PM by darklanser
|
Ok, some of you think that finding stuff on Mars is so far out, and that "we" are looking too hard to see stuff. Check out this guys site. Talk
about seeing thing where they do not exist. I like looking for anomalies as well as the rest of ATS, but his stuff is ridiculous. It's stuff
supposedly seen in Mars Viking observer.
www.mufor.org...
I had to laugh at this one...
external image
Wow. I can almost see something....yes...yes...I see...
I see that he's a knucklehead. 
|
reply to this post:
copyright & usage
|
|
reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 12:58 PM by junglejake
|
Huh, I just went through NASA's web archive of photos from the viking mission and couldn't find that one...Wonder where it came from...And now I
wonder if it's a fake. I'm gonna email that website, me thinks...
|
reply to this post:
copyright & usage
|
|
reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 12:59 PM by Nerdling
|
Originally posted by junglejake
Huh, I just went through NASA's web archive of photos from the viking mission and couldn't find that one.
Realllllllllllly?
Well isn't that convenient.
|
reply to this post:
copyright & usage
|
|
reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 01:00 PM by junglejake
|
uh...that website went down...
|
reply to this post:
copyright & usage
|
|
reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 01:02 PM by 29MV29
|
Originally posted by Nerdling
Originally posted by billybob
Originally posted by Nerdling
All these pictures claim to be from NASA, but i'll believe nothing until you actually provide a nasa sponsored link to them.
It is incredibly easy to photoshop pictures like these.
it is even more incredibly easy for NASA to fake them. why trust NASA?
Because there are a great many people who like to # with conspiracy theorists out of fun.
As i said, get the nasa sponsored pictures.
Nerdling, first of all I did provide links for everyone, take a look at my posts. secondly, if you right click a pic and click on properties you will
see the link in a pop-up box. You seem to be the only one who is still looking for proof when I have already provided it. I don't care if you
believe I photoshopped these, I didn't.
|
reply to this post:
copyright & usage
|
|
reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 01:03 PM by billybob
|
Originally posted by Nerdling
Originally posted by billybob
Originally posted by Nerdling
All these pictures claim to be from NASA, but i'll believe nothing until you actually provide a nasa sponsored link to them.
It is incredibly easy to photoshop pictures like these.
it is even more incredibly easy for NASA to fake them. why trust NASA?
Because there are a great many people who like to # with conspiracy theorists out of fun.
As i said, get the nasa sponsored pictures.
how about this. how fast would the spirit, or beagle, or whatever the name is, have to travel through space(how many MILLION miles?) to have arrived
in the time window claimed? how much fuel and thrust would be required for the weight of the craft?
i really don't think they went. i believe in unmanned probes being shot into space. but, these latest seem to have been whipped up and executed a
little too quickly.
i say they're fishing for budget and planning for the faked ET inva-SION.
|
reply to this post:
copyright & usage
|
|
reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 01:04 PM by 29MV29
|
Here is one of the "OFFICIAL NASA" links you requested
quest.arc.nasa.gov...
|
reply to this post:
copyright & usage
|
|
reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 01:06 PM by 29MV29
|
Originally posted by junglejake
uh...that website went down...
Which website?
|
reply to this post:
copyright & usage
|
|
reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 01:07 PM by 29MV29
|
Oh, the original site. It says that it has exceeded its bandwidth, try again later.
|
reply to this post:
copyright & usage
|
|
reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 01:07 PM by junglejake
|
the first one you posted. It's saying it's temporarly down...
lol, and that NASA link should convince ppls. 
|
reply to this post:
copyright & usage
|
|
reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 01:09 PM by Jeffrey
|
One of them is a fake if not both. Compare Junglejake's photo on this page to the original on page one. Like Junglejake pointed out, one of the
grooves in the dirt ARE missing from the 2nd picture. Photoshop job? Damn good chance. 
|
reply to this post:
copyright & usage
|
|
reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 01:10 PM by Zzub
|
My god, there's some paranoid freaks here. Can't you guys just relax and enjoy the thrill of discovering something new, without dirtying it with
your paranoid theories?
Seriously though, I'm sure somebody has mentioned that those pics were from the viking missions in the 70's. 4 billion dollars, that venture cost.
The lines you see are the marks where the lander scooped up some dirt to analyze it.
But I'm sure somebody has pointed this out already.
|
reply to this post:
copyright & usage
|
|
