To: petuniasevan
Is it just me, or does it seem like the entire maritan surface has a generous dusting of the what looks like the exact same material?
No to many craters, so the 'surface' is young, but why the relatively uniform coating over the entire planet?
I am guessing that a huge impact left a dust cloud that covered the entire planet, and if we dig down about 3 feet we would find the remnants of an ancient civilization.
The 'face' on Cydonia is also covered by this layer of whatever, so it would better resemble a face if we cleaned it off.
Doesn't this seem obvious? (not my imaginary civilization) the coating over the whole planet? When the mars lander roamed around it was pretty amazing to me to see boulders strewn around all over, like it happened all at once.
I dunno...
7 posted on
02/18/2003 7:11:52 AM PST by
Mr. K
(all your (OPTIONAL TAG LINE) are belong to us)
To: Mr. K
11 posted on
02/18/2003 1:33:45 PM PST by
petuniasevan
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To: Mr. K
if we dig down about 3 feet we would find the remnants of an ancient civilization. I would guess the overburden is the result of aeons of dust storms. If we dig down to the original surface, we will find what? Civilization? McCain and Hoagland are in cahoots about this now. Well, we ought to build a settlement on Mars now that water seems readily available, but this Tooth Fairy Civilization stuff is for the gullible masses.
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