I'm ready to go! Maybe Martian can spare some water for drought parched DFW area!
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To: Young Werther; KevinDavis
To: Young Werther
May you ever drink deep...
3 posted on
12/06/2006 10:44:23 AM PST by
Hegemony Cricket
(Attn. CBS Evening News chief: "Be a Hero - Save the World From this Cheerleader")
To: Young Werther
Anyone interested in some lakefront property on a Martian canal?
4 posted on
12/06/2006 10:44:51 AM PST by
N. Theknow
((Kennedys - Can't drive, can't fly, can't ski, can't skipper a boat - But they know what's best.))
To: Young Werther
Quuuuuaaaaaaaaiiiiidd.........start the reactor........free Mars.....
BLAM!
5 posted on
12/06/2006 10:45:00 AM PST by
domenad
(In all things, in all ways, at all times, let honor guide me.)
To: Young Werther
I'm watching this on NASA TV. They're being even less cautious than this press release suggests. Apparently it's pretty much confirmed. Cool stuff.
6 posted on
12/06/2006 10:46:55 AM PST by
NinoFan
To: Young Werther
I wish to become a Water Brother.
7 posted on
12/06/2006 10:47:01 AM PST by
Lazamataz
(That's the spirit.)
To: Young Werther
"Liquid water, as opposed to the water ice and water vapor known to exist at Mars, is considered necessary for life. The new findings heighten intrigue about the potential for microbial life on Mars. The Mars Orbiter Camera on NASA's Mars Global Surveyor provided the new evidence of the deposits in images taken in 2004 and 2005."
They really ought to get off this Search for Life kick.
8 posted on
12/06/2006 10:48:18 AM PST by
RightWhale
(RTRA DLQS GSCW)
To: Young Werther
11 posted on
12/06/2006 10:51:51 AM PST by
Columbo
To: Young Werther
Is this water anywhere near where the astronauts landed?
To: Young Werther
Big deal.
Richard Hoagland found evidence for water on Mars years ago. And figural arcologies, hyperdimensional urban planning, and great big glass domes on the Moon.
To: Young Werther
Interesting.
This picture shows a new deposit in a crater as well as an older one. Both seem to be coming from the same dark stratum under the surface. A sub-surface aquifer?
14 posted on
12/06/2006 10:57:16 AM PST by
Redcloak
(Speak softly and wear a loud shirt.)
To: Young Werther
"These observations give the strongest evidence to date that water still flows occasionally on the surface of Mars,"
Yeah one would think that in the year 2006 we would know one way or the other though.
16 posted on
12/06/2006 10:59:56 AM PST by
bkepley
To: Young Werther
18 posted on
12/06/2006 11:04:19 AM PST by
mathprof
To: Young Werther
"this appears to be the middle ground between light and shadow, between science and superstition"
20 posted on
12/06/2006 11:07:07 AM PST by
RckyRaCoCo
("When you have to shoot, shoot, don't talk!")
To: Young Werther
I get dibs on the first bouncer!
21 posted on
12/06/2006 11:09:07 AM PST by
Eepsy
(The object of opening the mind, as of opening the mouth, is to shut it again on something solid.)
To: Young Werther
Dramatically shrunk to fit on the page; click for the big picture:
To: DaveLoneRanger
Ping for a thread to watch
36 posted on
12/06/2006 11:22:33 AM PST by
TenthAmendmentChampion
(Pray for our President and for our heroes in Iraq and Afghanistan, and around the world!)
To: Young Werther
We're searching for life so much there that we're going to eventually contaminate the place with bacteria. It's only a matter of time.
38 posted on
12/06/2006 11:22:42 AM PST by
mysterio
To: Young Werther
41 posted on
12/06/2006 11:25:49 AM PST by
Old Professer
(The critic writes with rapier pen, dips it twice, and writes again.)
To: Young Werther
Probably just some residue from empty bottles of Old Duck Champagne.
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