Curiosity: Potential Anomalies (Update 01/2014)

a reply to: Aleister

good martians Aleister ? caught molten in the rock.. *Solidifies* ? top chipped off from the ramblings of a club footed robot , photograph taken , smiling bluto- like- it revealed after some photo enhancement ..

in this lifetime ?

funBox

Conch shell. A little worse for wear:

mars.jpl.nasa.gov...

Thrilling!

a reply to: Blue Shift

llooll one of the best posts of the thread

originally posted by: Aleister
llooll one of the best posts of the thread

I think I'm missing something.

originally posted by: ArMaP

originally posted by: Aleister
llooll one of the best posts of the thread

I think I'm missing something.

Aye, it's a joke, but presented very well. One word with a ! added to accent the blandness of the terrain as compared to all the things we've been seeing up until now. At least this terrain seems easier on the wheels.

a reply to: Aleister

ahhh hes slipping back into old habits no links,

its a doctored blandscape in my eyes

funBox

originally posted by: Blue Shift

Thrilling!

Couldn't have found a better word to describe the scenery!

Who cares about fossilized ammonites, seaweed or crinoids? Would just be a waste of time for MAHLI. I'd rather capture yet another mineral-rich rock without trace fossils or other disturbing features ... or alternatively: a featureless strip of martian landscape in all its beauty!

originally posted by: Aleister
Aye, it's a joke, but presented very well.

Well, it may be a joke, but not for me.

originally posted by: ArMaP
Well, it may be a joke, but not for me.

ArMaP remains captivated by just plain old dirt.

Okay, now here is a close up of some kind of spine.

mars.jpl.nasa.gov...

Actually, this image is loaded with all kinds of shapes suggestive of living things. Check it out!

originally posted by: Blue Shift
ArMaP remains captivated by just plain old dirt.

I like geology.

originally posted by: Blue Shift
Okay, now here is a close up of some kind of spine.

The spine looks like one of those series of small holes made with the laser, specially considering the other photos from the Chemcam on that Sol.

a reply to: ArMaP

Yes ArMaP is quite right. The four Chemcam images on sol 672 are two pairs of "before and after" images of samples analysed with the laser.

Blinky GIF time...





No spine here, just a series of holes.

originally posted by: Rob48
Yes ArMaP is quite right. The four Chemcam images on sol 672 are two pairs of "before and after" images of samples analysed with the laser.

There you go.

a reply to: ArMaP
Hello ArMaP!

files.abovetopsecret.com...

originally posted by: Aleister

originally posted by: funbox
reply to post by BuzzDengue

 

interesting one that, alow me to blow it up for you

*one minor explosion later*

does look like something mangled, that may have once had spoke like structures

funBox

Here's the post from funbox. I still think it's going to end up as a historic post, but I may be so far off on that as to seem an uneducated bumpkin. It looks a little like the structure in the bottom left yellow-blink of Blue Shift picture. Again, does it have a 1% chance of being something quite interesting? I think so. If you see what I'm seeing in Blue Shift's as compared to this one, that makes a pretty good combination. And then there are examples of things oeople have found on this thread, and that look very much like the other areas of rock outlined in yellow on Blue Shift's picture, making for a good eye and an active imagination at a minimum,

I liked it...

a reply to: BuzzDengue

Hello.

originally posted by: ArMaP
a reply to: BuzzDengue

Hello.

Does this geology appear melted/molten with remnant structure remaining?

files.abovetopsecret.com...

originally posted by: BuzzDengue
Does this geology appear melted/molten with remnant structure remaining?

files.abovetopsecret.com...

The image is too bad to have any idea about that, sorry.