Unexplained Mysteries On The Moon And Mars! An Alien Connection?, page 6
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reply posted on 8-5-2009 @ 01:07 AM by Phage
reply to post by Exuberant1



Color is significant? How?

All of the rover images are false color. Anyone can represent them almost anyway they want to. The fact is, we don't know exactly how colors appear on the surface of Mars. The rover cameras cover limited bands of the visible spectrum and process them in rather complex ways.

But, unless you see an alien connection in that image, we're beginning to stray from the topic.

That doesn't seem to be the same image in both pictures, btw.

[edit on 5/8/2009 by Phage]


reply posted on 8-5-2009 @ 02:04 AM by Exuberant1
reply to post by amazing



Thanks!

Here is an interesting pair of photos. One taken by the MRO shows ancient ruins with similarities to their terrestrial equivalents:



And zoomed-in:


*Here is an excellent comparison set by Keith Laney. It compares the ruins of a Martian city to ruins of an ancient city from Earth - Very interesting (Note the presence of a propensity of related rectilinear formations in the martian photo):






Here is another partially exhumed ancient city - imaged by the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter:



And zoomed-in (note the repeating rectilinear formations):



A comparison of this area on Mars with terrestrial ruins - courtesy of Keith Laney:


[edit on 8-5-2009 by Exuberant1]



reply posted on 8-5-2009 @ 03:05 AM by mikesingh
reply to post by LAUGHING-CAT



Was this what Mars looked like in the distant past? Here's Amazonis Planitia
(The Nicholson Crater) located NE of Medusae Fossae.


The Living Moon

Cheers!

www.esa.int...


reply posted on 8-5-2009 @ 03:09 AM by Exuberant1
reply to post by mikesingh



Nice one Mike!

Here is a link to the Mars Tidal Model by Tom van Flandern and Hoagland:

The Tides of Mars (pdf file)

This is a must-read for anyone interested in Planet V and it's role in the Martian cataclysm.


[edit on 8-5-2009 by Exuberant1]



reply posted on 8-5-2009 @ 03:20 AM by Phage
reply to post by Exuberant1


If you go to the source of the image (www.msss.com...) you can see from the sun azimuth angle (53.26º) that the sun is at the upper right of image. The image from Skipper's website is the map corrected version and is tilted to the left but the sun is still from the right. What you are calling shadows are not shadows but windblown material ejected from beneath the ice cover.

Here is a progressive zoom. Not exactly the same place but with the same dendritic ravines.




[edit on 5/8/2009 by Phage]


reply posted on 8-5-2009 @ 03:27 AM by ArMaP
Originally posted by Phage
If you go to the source of the image (
www.msss.com...) you can see from the sun azimuth angle (53.26º) that the sun is at the upper right of image. The image from Skipper's website is the map corrected version and is tilted to the left but the sun is still from the right.
Are you sure about the Sun azimute angle?

They say:
For images that have been map-projected so that north is to the top of the frame, the sun azimuth can be determined relative to north by subtracting the north azimuth from the sun azimuth. The resulting number (positive clockwise) gives the sun azimuth relative to the top of the frame.



reply posted on 8-5-2009 @ 03:36 AM by Phage
reply to post by ArMaP


Now that you mention it, I'm not sure.

In a raw or unprocessed MOC image, this is the angle in degrees clockwise from a line drawn from the center to the right edge of the image to the direction of the sun at the time the image was acquired. This number allows the user to determine "which way is the sun coming from in my image?"


Is the "unprocessed" image different from the not map projected (but "processed") image? I don't have the means of opening an IMQ file.



edit: Ok, I just verified that the orientation is the same on the unprocessed file as the not map projected file. The Sun is coming from the upper right. Makes sense since this is near the south pole.

[edit on 5/8/2009 by Phage]


reply posted on 8-5-2009 @ 04:39 AM by ArMaP
reply to post by Exuberant1



That happened because Taymour forgot the video ID.



reply posted on 8-5-2009 @ 04:42 AM by Exuberant1
reply to post by ArMaP



He entered it wrong.

Armap, what is the world coming to?

...We even have individuals imposing their geological beliefs onto forms of biology. They even go so far as to find geological formations that are reminiscent of the Martian trees, which they then use to orchestrate an argument based upon logical fallacy - a tactic known as a 'strawman' argument.

What's worse is their tendency publish their geology-bound interpretations in journals which do not believe in or acknowledge martian biology (despite all evidence to the contrary); therefore, it is biased and one-sided, and hardly representative of truly critical peer review.

Here is an image of some Liquid Water on Mars and a quote from a NASA scientist about it:



“These observations give the strongest evidence to date that water still flows occasionally on the surface of Mars,” said Michael Meyer, lead scientist for NASA’s Mars Exploration Program, Washington.


*Above the ground there is C02 (plant food) and there is liquid water underground (which is where trees get most of their water...). Even the climate on Mars does not preclude such life.

Some plants produce chemicals that act like antifreeze. The chemicals lower the temperature at which the water will freeze.

Another method plants use to avoid freezing has been discovered by botanists at Cornell University:

"As the temperature drops, this water freezes, but the other molecules are not included in the ice crystals. As the concentration of these other molecules increases, water inside the plant cells is drawn out by osmosis. This process continues until the cells in a plant bud are almost totally dehydrated. If there is no water in the bud, the bud can freeze without damage. In the spring when the temperature rises, water is drawn back into the bud and the cells revive. Where we live, in the early fall you see plants covered with what is called rime."


A more active fluid exchange system would also prevent freezing to the above ground portion a a plant on the Martian surface. The large amount of c02 in the Martian atmosphere would also facilitate/support a more active plant biology and the reduction of light for available photosynthesis would be augmented by a more active fluid exchange system.

[edit on 8-5-2009 by Exuberant1]


reply posted on 8-5-2009 @ 05:23 AM by ofhumandescent
reply to post by mikesingh

Alex Collier and David Icke have been saying for years there are cities and people (human slaves) on Mars.

Now we can just see the evidence.

The might oak tree. All started out as "just a nut".

Starred and Flagged.

Very interesting post.





reply posted on 8-5-2009 @ 05:32 AM by KRISKALI777
reply to post by mikesingh



Excellent collaboration of photos
I've told quite a few of my friends who dont know much about the subject, and without googling for 1hour, I cant find the things I want to show them.
Some of these images I've seen before- most I haven't-THANKS.
Some go- what a load of B.S.; others stare Bug-eyed whilst telling them in amazement.
I guess the debate will only be over when the mass-hypnotized are spoon-fed with the information that we are not alone in this Solar system!
Good one!
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