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Originally posted by SonoftheSun
Arken,
I normally do not reply much on your threads as I almost always fall in the 'rocks rocks rocks' category and never really have more to add to those comments. I always S&F them though as I find that you always take time and make great presented threads, even if most of the time I see them as cases of pareidolia.
But this time, you've outdone yourself !!! Your OP raises questions, making harder to fall in the rocks rocks rocks category... Awesome awesome work !!!
Can't say they are not rocks but I really can't say that they are either. I feel that those finds will leave the mainframes of ATS and hit other mainstream medias. Very well done !!
An S and an F and I wish I could applaude you...and more than once !!!
Originally posted by Zarniwoop
I think some of this is tricks of perspective, light and shadow.
In the picture below, I've highlighted an area in red that I believe to be carved into the ground rather than sticking up out of it, that would make that particular section on the left less of a vertabra and more of a hole in the ground.
It would have been nice to see this area from a few different angles.
Originally posted by masta12d
reply to post by SBMcG
That argument can still be made in reverse. Or just the same...because the atmosphere is so thin with little to no magnetosphere. Pretty sure there is none but at one time......
So gamma radiation will have a serious impact no? Additionally, it gets really warm/hot in the day and extreme cold at night. So that is sure to have a unique impact in terms of erosion.
Originally posted by Larry L
You're right. These images DO raise some HUGE questions. Most importantly of all though, is how NASA could POSSIBLY look at an image like this, and just move the rover along. How could any human, being the curious explorers we are, even imagine passing something by with that rover that 100% at least LOOKS like fossilised remains (especially something that looks like a damn near fully in tact bone structure), without moving closer to get some close-ups to at least check it out?!
LEFT BRAIN FUNCTIONS
uses logic
detail oriented
facts rule
words and language
present and past
math and science
can comprehend
knowing
acknowledges
order/pattern perception
knows object name
reality based
forms strategies
practical
safe
RIGHT BRAIN FUNCTIONS
uses feeling
"big picture" oriented
imagination rules
symbols and images
present and future
philosophy & religion
can "get it" (i.e. meaning)
believes
appreciates
spatial perception
knows object function
fantasy based
presents possibilities
impetuous
risk taking
Originally posted by Indigo5
Link to same rocks...different pic
mars.jpl.nasa.gov...
Also
Mastcam: Right
2012-11-25 23:09:56 UTC
Mastcam: Right
2012-11-25 23:09:11 UTC
Mastcam: Left
2012-11-25 23:09:38 UTC
Mastcam: Left
2012-11-25 23:09:08 UTC
at this link
mars.jpl.nasa.gov...
Originally posted by masta12d
Originally posted by Indigo5
Link to same rocks...different pic
mars.jpl.nasa.gov...
Also
Mastcam: Right
2012-11-25 23:09:56 UTC
Mastcam: Right
2012-11-25 23:09:11 UTC
Mastcam: Left
2012-11-25 23:09:38 UTC
Mastcam: Left
2012-11-25 23:09:08 UTC
at this link
mars.jpl.nasa.gov...
Um yeah so I went to the site JPL and took a look at the original. Now we all know NASA doesn't lie, but using my graphic design background for what it is..and say this here was photo shopped.
img.abovetopsecret.com..." target='_blank' class='tabOff'/>edit on 19-2-2013 by masta12d because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by masta12d
Um yeah so I went to the site JPL and took a look at the original. Now we all know NASA doesn't lie, but using my graphic design background for what it is..and say this here was photo shopped.
Originally posted by ArchaicDesigns
I just wanted to share a pic I found not too long ago of a possible fossil on mars that I also found curious,
It's definately more food for thought. Great work OP!