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Curiosity: Potential Anomalies (Update 01/2014)

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posted on Feb, 11 2014 @ 03:08 PM
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reply to post by funbox
 

"Hey Bill. Remember them oyster beds we used to have in the Gale Sea?"

"Yup. That was some good shuckin'. Too bad they done dried up. Been what? 'bout 2 billion years now?"

"Yep. Gooood shuckin'"

edit on 2/11/2014 by Phage because: (no reason given)



posted on Feb, 11 2014 @ 03:09 PM
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reply to post by Blue Shift
 


Why shouldn't he be ? as the clam expert ide expect a bit more enthusiasm


funBox



posted on Feb, 11 2014 @ 03:13 PM
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Phage
"Hey Bill. Remember them oyster beds we used to have in the Gale Sea?"
"Yup. That was some good shuckin'. Too bad they done dried up. Been what? 'bout 2 billion years now?"
"Yep. Gooood shuckin'"

That explains all those yellowish calcium veins in those other images.



posted on Feb, 11 2014 @ 03:13 PM
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reply to post by Phage
 


goh! that's quite a gross projection , have you ever considered a spot on the calvinbal torni ? I could see great things on the horizon if ya did


the field

funBox



posted on Feb, 11 2014 @ 03:41 PM
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MarioOnTheFly
3 Heaven help me, I see a cartoon tiger jumping towards gorilla. Do I need help ??

I think you do.



posted on Feb, 11 2014 @ 03:45 PM
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reply to post by ArMaP
 


I remember that one, and I saw the tiger. That's why I stayed in the boat. (no, seriously, there's a faint tiger image there, or something mammal. Rocks though)



posted on Feb, 11 2014 @ 04:03 PM
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funbox
Why shouldn't he be ? as the clam expert ide expect a bit more enthusiasm

The tough part about finding a clam or any kind of mollusc is that they tend to build their shells in layers that are easy to mistake for sedimentary rocks. You could see the top of one, exposed by the wind, and think to yourself that it's just another dark stratified rock of no interest. Without flipping it over to see if there's a cavity on the inside, you'd never know.

The mother of pearl flakes are a good sign, but too easy to dismiss as mica or something else.



posted on Feb, 11 2014 @ 04:17 PM
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reply to post by Blue Shift
 


yeah , I can understand what you mean not the easiest of the food groups to spot in the terrain , natures camouflage eh
, shame it couldn't hide this wrench




mastcam sol538

I think this is Mario's tiger pic , reverbs of yesterdays headfireworks, are still leaving me a little disorientated
any gifs or anomalous pictures could be seriously effected

funBox
edit on 11-2-2014 by funbox because: added extra wolf



posted on Feb, 11 2014 @ 04:22 PM
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Here's an interesting looking little red critter:



posted on Feb, 11 2014 @ 04:23 PM
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posted on Feb, 11 2014 @ 04:28 PM
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Oops, wrong thread...



edit on 11-2-2014 by papajake because: (no reason given)



posted on Feb, 11 2014 @ 04:31 PM
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reply to post by papajake
 


is this how ArMaP gets a new Avatar ?




funBOx

edit on 11-2-2014 by funbox because: the machine ran out of gas



posted on Feb, 11 2014 @ 05:07 PM
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funbox
reply to post by papajake
 


is this how ArMaP get a new Avatar ?




funBOx
edit on 11-2-2014 by funbox because: (no reason given)

edit on 11-2-2014 by funbox because: (no reason given)

edit on 11-2-2014 by funbox because: (no reason given)


Huh? You talking to me?



Link to source photo


edit on 11-2-2014 by papajake because: Editing to keep on topic.

edit on 11-2-2014 by papajake because: Edit to add source image link.



posted on Feb, 11 2014 @ 05:39 PM
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reply to post by papajake
 


WTHITT? is what I said upon seeing it. And then I looked to its right and saw what you were talking about.

Ah, a spoke creature, either walking about (so that's how it locomotes) or dead as a doored-nail. Or a rock.



posted on Feb, 11 2014 @ 05:42 PM
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reply to post by papajake
 


did you make a gif out of all them others too ?




funBox



posted on Feb, 11 2014 @ 05:43 PM
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Blue Shift
Here's an interesting looking little red critter:


This is a nice pet too, maybe it knows the spoke wanderer. What does this one eat?



posted on Feb, 11 2014 @ 05:43 PM
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reply to post by Aleister
 


Well, I can tell you without a doubt that it is either a rock or it is not a rock. Guaranteed.



posted on Feb, 11 2014 @ 05:43 PM
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Char-Lee

symptomoftheuniverse

Phage
reply to post by symptomoftheuniverse
 

Oh.
A sea lion with no bones.
Silly me.
i did not make that gif, i just commented on the outline shape,which resembled a harnk harnk sealion. I did not know bones was essential. We are wise enough to realise that for that to be an actual sealion is impossible. Are you suggesting you can see bones in a bonafide harnk harnk real life sea lion because i cant.

Anyway can you see the bonafide (boneless) fossil just below where the 12 would be on a clock in this image mars.jpl.nasa.gov... or just above 6 if the image is put the right way up.
Cmon funbox do ya ting



Great picture! certainly looks fossil like. wow that picture looks different upside down!




Right side up



Thanks , sooooo we need men on mars,or women,to pick these things up and tell us what these rocks are.

Here i present to the thread a collapsed building mars.jpl.nasa.gov... still a bit standing just right of center. Judging by the state of decay , i would date these at less than 100000 years old. Pure speccy ofcourse



posted on Feb, 11 2014 @ 05:45 PM
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Aleister

Blue Shift
Here's an interesting looking little red critter:


This is a nice pet too, maybe it knows the spoke wanderer. What does this one eat?


Woah! Looks like someone grabbed a piece of carpet and dragged it through the sand.



posted on Feb, 11 2014 @ 05:49 PM
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Phage
reply to post by funbox
 

"Hey Bill. Remember them oyster beds we used to have in the Gale Sea?"

"Yup. That was some good shuckin'. Too bad they done dried up. Been what? 'bout 2 billion years now?"

"Yep. Gooood shuckin'"

edit on 2/11/2014 by Phage because: (no reason given)


That sand does not look dry. Maybe more wet there than we know.



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