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reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 01:12 PM by 29MV29
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As I stated earlier they look like the same pic BUT THEY'RE NOT. It's not on my end, I merely made an observation and am sharing with people. If
you think I photoshopped these I don't care. I provide links to the websites and that's all I can do.
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reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 01:12 PM by Kano
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Originally posted by ArchAngel
The image from Viking which did not land near any probes, or crash sites, and was before the time of rovers. 
Thank god, I was terrified I'd see 3 pages of people rambling without noticing this obvious point
As far as the picture, the grooves look like they've been made by the Robot arm of the lander taking soil samples. As far as whatever is on the
ground. Its part of the mission. Its even present in this mock-up of the lander:
external image
Would be interesting to know what purpose it served?
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reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 01:14 PM by Kano
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Robot arm in action, with object present again, in display on earth.
external image
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reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 01:36 PM by NetStorm
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reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 01:39 PM by Jeffrey
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No i believe your the first to point this out lol. Isn't that obvious.
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reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 01:42 PM by Jeffrey
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Originally posted by 29MV29
As I stated earlier they look like the same pic BUT THEY'RE NOT. It's not on my end, I merely made an observation and am sharing with people. If
you think I photoshopped these I don't care. I provide links to the websites and that's all I can do. 
I KNOW THEY ARE NOT THE SAME PIC. That's only what I pointed out on my previous reply. And I never stated that YOU in general fondled with the pic
n' I could really care less. I was just givin' my two cents nothing more.
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reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 01:44 PM by Zzub
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He he, I know. I was just being light-hearted. I don't think any of you are paranoid freaks at all!
I'm not sure what 4 billion dollars in the 70's is equivalent to today, but boy were the mars missions expensive back then.
Still, at least they got there. I fear for the second lander. The odds are against it.
[Edited on 13-1-2004 by Zzub]
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reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 02:31 PM by worldwatcher
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now i am really really confused...
OKay the grooves in the ground are from the Viking Digging right??
So what is the silver can thingy that is in the pictures? If it is part of the Viking? what purpose does it serve?
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reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 02:49 PM by Zzub
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It's part of the soil pick up system. I can't find any exact details on it, but I've seen it before.
Interestingly, one of the landers from the 70's mission carried on working for 6.5 years and carried on sending back data and pictures.
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reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 03:16 PM by MrDead
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Not saying its this thing, but it looks mighty similar. Its a camera that watches the atmosphere, so maybe its a camera in that picture. I'm sure its
a part of the mission equipment, and not alien. Here's a link.
www.umich.edu...
external image
[Edited on 13-1-2004 by MrDead]
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reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 05:31 PM by Yoda
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Howdy folks... the metal cylinder is the shroud for the surface sampler instrument, which was ejected after landing.
See here...
nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov...
[Edited on 13-1-2004 by Yoda]
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reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 05:33 PM by worldwatcher
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Originally posted by Yoda
Howdy the metal cylinder is the shroud for the surface sampler instrument, which was ejected after landing.
See here...
nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov...

THANK YOU FOR UNCONFUSING ME ON THIS ONE, GREAT YODA. YOUR LINK HAS BEEN MOST INSIGHTFUL TO ME.
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reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 05:35 PM by WeBDeviL
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Hm..doesn't look like much, because that would have obviously been found by NASA officials, and covered up. Probably a piece from the Spirit probe,
or maybe a piece from the Beagle 2
-wD
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reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 05:41 PM by Yoda
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No problem worldwatcher...
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reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 05:43 PM by KrazyIvan
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Originally posted by NetStorm
A piece from a crashed probe?
How bout the 3 indentations right in front of it?
[Edited on 13-1-2004 by NetStorm] 
those indentations are from where a rover scooped up the soil.
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reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 06:02 PM by Milk
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Originally posted by billybob
how much fuel and thrust would be required for the weight of the craft?

Well, in space is it not true that gravity has nearly no effect? Wouldnt that make the craft nearly weightless? Isnt space nearly friction free? Didnt
Newton say "An object in motion tends to stay in motion, unless acted upon by an outside force."? If that is true, then with no friction, what would
oppose the initial thrust of say, a couple little booster rockets? All you would have to do is speed it up, and it would stay at the same speed. So, a
fairly small amount of fuel would be needed to get a weightless craft up to speed, and no fuel would be needed to sustain that speed. So, to answer
your question, not much.
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reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 06:06 PM by junglejake
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Originally posted by WeBDeviL
Hm..doesn't look like much, because that would have obviously been found by NASA officials, and covered up. Probably a piece from the Spirit probe,
or maybe a piece from the Beagle 2
-wD 
Lol, webDevil, I think you need to read the rest of the thread!
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reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 06:48 PM by groingrinder
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Originally posted 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. 
How could they possibly say it is the staff of Ra......it looks more like the gingerbread man.
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reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 09:13 PM by GriBiT
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reply posted on 13-1-2004 @ 09:40 PM by dunkleskates
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wow, they're multiplying at an incredible rate!!!! stop them before they take control of the planet!!!
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