The conjecture I've heard speculates that billions of years ago.
Yes... not millions... but BILLIONS of years ago, when mars was
significantly younger, the atmosphere may have been a lot thicker than
that it is today. More atmospheric pressure in turn would have allowed
liquid water to remain on th
> I've seen some tantalizing photographic evidence that might
> just might show fossil evidence, of low life forms that had
> lived in the water and mud when Mars was still a wet planet.
My slight understanding is that Mars does not have a high enough
gravity to retain enough air for a very s
On Thu, Nov 3, 2011 at 8:42 AM, OrionWorks - Steven Vincent Johnson
wrote:
> As a visual artist all I can say is never EVER underestimate the power of
> personal interpretation. Personal Interpretation happens. ;-)
Indeed. Well, it was just a little diversion from eCats.
Say, how about another
>From Terry,
> Interesting images:
>
>
http://www.marsanomalyresearch.com/evidence-reports/2011/208/tracks-n-water.
htm
Interesting but totally mundane. Actually, not all that interesting, at
least not to me.
I'm astonished at how the author of this web site has managed to completely
fabricate
Interesting images:
http://www.marsanomalyresearch.com/evidence-reports/2011/208/tracks-n-water.htm
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