[samtheman]

Although I personally believe that we should build a base on the moon first -- and leave Mars for the robotics probes for now -- this is an interesting find. A lot of water sitting there for our use when we finally begin the long job of terraforming Mars.

[samtheman]

Here’s a different article on the same subject:

http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/chat/3277197/posts?page=30

From: news.discovery.com

Mine is from sciencedaily.com

[Veggie Todd]

Jerry Brown, you stay away from my water!

[pallis]

They can bottle it, and send it to California.

[Vaquero]

Saw this the other day somewhere.

All Quade has to do now is get his @$$ to Mars and start the ancient machinery.

[AFreeBird]

B

[exPBRrat]

Water, when you study its properties and uses is a miraculous compound...just say’en.

[Rockpile]

This is good news for the first explorers of Mars.

Maybe when those Chinese astronauts get there they will let us see some pictures.

[kanawa]

The glaciers are located in belts around Mars between the latitudes 300-500

What units of measurement are they using?

[sayfer bullets]

"...you serious, Clark?!"

[redfreedom]

Isn’t someone afraid our telescopes and satellites will cause martian global warming?

[Buckeye McFrog]

NHL expansion team arriving in 3....2.....1....

[SgtHooper]

“...glaciers consisting of frozen water.”

Hmmmm, sounds redundant to me.

[Steve0113]

bookmark

[MHGinTN]

The gravity of Mars is not sufficient to sustain terraforming for any important length of time. Instead, we should Martiaform the planet. That is, dig down below the surface and inhabit the subsurface of Mars. ... Unless of course someone else has already accomplished that to a great degree.