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originally posted by: TinfoilTP
All the other craters in the image, and there are many, have fuzzy less defined edges which indicate they are much older than the crater with the glow effect. That crater is so new and the glow so centered that it leads to the thought it is remnants of the impact object. There are even splash fallout glow spots from impact object debris falling back into the crater, which is prominent at 3 - 4'oclock to the picture orientation indicating the slight angle of trajectory away from the perpendicular crater's center the impact object came in at.
originally posted by: Spacespider
Wondering if people even looked at the pictures I posted in my OP.. look at the last one
That´s not just of blurred pixels... there is clearly a unknown object there.
It looks like the top of a human torso hovering and casting a shadow.
originally posted by: Spacespider
a reply to: wildespace
I dont know what you did, perhaps saved in low res...
I have not done anything to smooth my pics out, only zoomed.
originally posted by: Spacespider
a reply to: wildespace
You are doing somehing wrong.. even looking at the original its not as pixelated as yours.. are you sure you are looking at the same picture ?
Try holding down left Ctrl and scroll forward.. to zoom in on the original, its still not as pixelated as yours
www.nasa.gov...
originally posted by: buellmph
Ceresly?
originally posted by: Spacespider
a reply to: Soylent Green Is People
Still with your prefered pixelated version... The unknown black spot is still there.. even if you view the whole picture without zoom, the unknown entity by that pool stands out very clear to its surroundings