Comments on: Another dose of Martian awesome

By: Ron Ruloff

Ron Ruloff — Sat, 22 Sep 2012 00:01:40 +0000

Notice that NASA will not send landers among the dunes for close up shots of these and other species of trees, Clarke’s “banyan” trees for example. Science is found where facts may be able to sustain an old and outdated paradigm. If a lander landed next to some obvious trees and could observe them from mere feet and yards, the science of NASA, such as it is, would be turned upside down. The latest rover, “Curiosity” shows NASA’s lack of curiosity. This all stems from the Robertson panel that to admit to any extraterrestrial life forms, even, protozoa, could start a revolution here on Earth, because protozoa eventually become reptiles, and mammals and us. What I find of great oddity in this image is the “shoveled sidewalk” at the bottom of the image, shaped like a question mark. Just how in all that’s holy was that formed, by another NASA CO2 geyser, perhaps?

By: Will Jones

Will Jones — Fri, 10 Feb 2012 08:58:56 +0000

Have you read this article about the OTHER Martian “Trees”? – http://gaizy.hubpages.com/hub/Life-on-Mars-Mystery-Files

By: Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory… « CRY of the TETHERED HAWK

Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory… « CRY of the TETHERED HAWK — Thu, 16 Dec 2010 11:18:36 +0000

[...] you can go here for a great explanation and clearer close-up image of those weird stripey features, but before you [...]

By: PLANTS ON MARS NORTH POLE? |

PLANTS ON MARS NORTH POLE? | — Wed, 15 Dec 2010 00:42:53 +0000

[...] of the dunes is covered with pinkish dust literally made of rust – iron oxide.What makes this image so bizarre, though, are the dark, parallel tendril-like features scattered throughout. What the [...]

By: Ron Ruloff

Ron Ruloff — Wed, 13 Oct 2010 20:44:09 +0000

There’s an avalanche by some trees. The trees are leftover from an ecology torn to shreds in a planetwide disaster described by Velikovsky and others, within historical times. There was a complete environment with flora, fauna, and it seems, intelligent life. Some flora survived. It is likely there are also some species of insects (not to mention microbial life) that live in tree bark. We need landers and rovers to go right up to them, instead of the nonsense that these are some sort of CO-2 geysers, the latest NASA disinformation.

By: Trish

Trish — Sun, 02 May 2010 18:34:43 +0000

So could these be likened to fractals from Mars?

By: The Sanity Inspector

The Sanity Inspector — Wed, 21 Apr 2010 14:59:24 +0000

That image is acceptably amazing for a Wednesday morning.

By: muminah

muminah — Thu, 25 Feb 2010 12:12:10 +0000

I loved your videos.

By: Jon

Jon — Sun, 14 Feb 2010 01:00:48 +0000

If the images were not vertical objects, ie. trees or other living forms, we would be able to see objects behind these images clearly. The effect here is similar to taking a photo with a grove of trees in the way. One cannot see through the trees but can see a lake, dune, etc partially. In other words, the author of this article is full of it. These are plants, trees, and they cast shadows as well. They are also recessed into the soil and grow towards the sun.

These NASA people are the same individuals who claimed that Mars didn’t have a blue sky, then held a news conference with a huge Martian panorama showing blue sky. The scientists also claimed that water couldn’t be liquid on Mars until the Explorer had obvious drops of water on the landing gear. after melting the ice below.

In other words, Mars is enigmatic, and not explained by pretending that photos show something they don’t. Funny that when Mars is shown with a blue sky, the colors look sharp, and there seems to be GREEN growth on the rocks. I cannot imagine why our scientists lie to us, but I suspect that if tiny Enceladus has water when it shouldn’t, then Mars has life, and the scientists know it does. How about the Martian Face, or other structures? Science tried to claim trick photography also…but their explanations are suspect at best.

In a nutshell…there are trees on Mars, there is standing water on Mars, and there is LIFE on Mars. So, stop making fools of the public.

By: Month in Review: January 2010 « HiBlog: HiRISE Team Blog

Month in Review: January 2010 « HiBlog: HiRISE Team Blog — Thu, 04 Feb 2010 23:57:30 +0000

[...] a dust avalanche on a dune was very popular around the web. Astronomer Phil Plait called it “another dose of Martian awesome” and provided a great analysis on his blog. Active dust flow caught by [...]