Undersea mystery

I have been visting this web site for years www.marsanomalyresearch.com...

This guy really does his home work!

Some may not like this report and may even trot out some "experts" trying to convince you of its insignificance and how wrong I am but I'll tell you right up front that I believe this report along with my discoveries of surface water in a liquid state and bio-life on Mars in my 2012 combo Report #221 as well as hidden immense artificial Moon objects in my 2004 Report #067 and Report #068 to be among the most fundamental and important that I've ever personally made and reported on. Further, this report may be one of the biggest discoveries from an insight point of view to come along so far in human history here on Earth. That's just how important I believe this evidence to be in relation to its potential.

Check out the links and tell me your opinion??
www.marsanomalyresearch.com...

www.marsanomalyresearch.com...

www.marsanomalyresearch.com...

reply to post by nighthawk1954

what's this in space ?

I find his theory interesting and entertaining.

However, the fact he/she is basing his conclusions entirely on Google Earth Image anomalies does not lend credibility.

A simple earthquake levels cities that sit a TOP of the ground.
I cant imagine in any way that an underground complex, especially so huge in size, could exist for more then a month.. especially off the coast of CA? A moderate earthquake could level the entire substructure in seconds where water or lava, or rock would just pour in. This sort of also applies to the hollow earth theory and cross country underground railroads...

reply to post by nighthawk1954


Its called sonar tracks of the ocean bottom, sheesh

Originally posted by Hanslune
reply to post by nighthawk1954

 

Its called sonar tracks of the ocean bottom, sheesh

So, using sonar leaves(massive) gouges and scrapes on the ocean floor ,
to later have images taken of them ?
or do they drag them along the bottom over huge boulders and such ,
and the equipment lasting say....five mins ?

www.livescience.com...

That link might help anyone on this thread who is interested in the truth.

I believe the guy who runs that site was once a very prominent member here at ATS.

Commin back to check this out for sure later.
Seriously, ats is enticing when you don't have the time....

We know the conditions on Mars. It is impossible for liquid water to remain on the surface of mars.

Originally posted by BrainGarden

Originally posted by Hanslune
reply to post by nighthawk1954

 

Its called sonar tracks of the ocean bottom, sheesh

So, using sonar leaves(massive) gouges and scrapes on the ocean floor ,
to later have images taken of them ?
or do they drag them along the bottom over huge boulders and such ,
and the equipment lasting say....five mins ?

Ah no it records what the bottom looks like........but you knew that

A very interesting website with a lot of pics and descriptions. what i like was the large underwater tank tracks on google earth, and in multiple spots around the globe too! I suggest everyone to take a look.