Originally posted by DJW001
You forgot to mention that many of these "anomalies" only turn up on Google! The images on GoogleMoon, GoogleMars, and GoogleSky are stitched
together, which causes imperfections in the image.
.......................................................................................................................
DJW001, you are exactly right. I found that out the hard way because Google Mars was all that I knew to look at to begin with. However, as we all do,
I have learned a lot about using good original images as much as possible for Mars anomaly research.
However, I would say Google Mars is still a useful and interesting tool to use for just looking around. A great thing about Google Mars is that it
does also include "surface access" to the actual Mars Orbiter photographs. To have the links to the NASA MOC photos displayed on the Mars globe
surface, you must put a checkmark for "Spacecraft Imagery". The "checkbox" is in the lower part of the menu on the left side of the Google Mars
window. You can even choose which MOC camera(s) you want displayed, if not all.
There are other ways to get these photos, outside of Google Mars. But, when searching on Google Mars, and you find something interesting, you can go
directly to the higher resolution MOC photos, right there, and get pics of that area for your review and research..
So, I suggest that we do not dismiss Google Mars completely, because it is also an "on-the-spot resource for linking to the NASA higher resolution
photos!


edit on 26-11-2011 by rdunk because: (no reason given)
edit on 26-11-2011 by rdunk because: (no reason
given)