I've been thinking about this one for a while, especially after I saw the
white silica soil images.
It would be reasonable to assume the presence of profitable fields of
precious opal.
Regards, Kevin.
_
Get a preview of Live
When Viking got to Mars, it found what looked like
clear evidence of the shoreline of a vast ancient sea. Exciting.
Later, closer looks show that the shoreline was not
level; it waved up and down. Shorelines don't do
that -- goodbye to the Seas of Barsoom.
Geophysicists at UC Berkeley
Fascinating article from both yourself and Ron.
It left me thinking I could have thought of that if
only I were a little bit smarter as I knew all the
mechanisms involved.
To see what is right in front of your face is a
constant challenge
Meanwhile, we can
put
a sedimentary Martian Meteorite
--- samc [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I get more convinced as time passes, that we *will*
find either active
or fossil life forms on Mars in my lifetime.
Don't kid yourself Mark,
I think you'd get better money if you put it on Mars
being proven to be a lifeless lump of rock and always
PROTECTED]
Cc: Sterling K. Webb [EMAIL PROTECTED];
meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Wednesday, June 13, 2007 4:47 PM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] OCEANS ON MARS
I get more convinced as time passes, that we *will* find either active
or fossil life forms on Mars in my lifetime.
Great
I get more convinced as time passes, that we *will*
find either active or fossil life forms on Mars in my lifetime.
Don't kid yourself Mark,
Did you ever do that calculation in physics where you If not, it works out that
the chances are that you
have to leave the box for something like
Hi Rob, Mark, and All,
While I doubt that someone will be able to find/prove life on extrasolar
planets during the next ten years I'm personally convinced that life itself
is not that rare in the vastness that we tend to call our universe. Just
imagine the billions of galaxies, each bearing
In a message dated 6/13/2007 7:56:22 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
If the formation of life is THAT improbable, how does it come that WE are
here?
Good evening Folks,
H. Perhaps, it might too, be fairly argued that, blind is he/she that
are so closed minded as
Norbert Classen wrote:
If the formation of life is THAT improbable, how does it come that WE are here?
I agree with your point of view. We shouldn't be surprised that we find
ourselves in a universe which satisfies the conditions necessary for our
existence. (quoting a version of the
: [meteorite-list] OCEANS ON MARS
I get more convinced as time passes, that we *will*
find either active or fossil life forms on Mars in my lifetime.
Don't kid yourself Mark,
Did you ever do that calculation in physics where you If not, it works out
that the chances are that you
have to leave
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