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To: Ernest_at_the_Beach
The more I see of Mars photos, the more I wonder if Mars had a water moon that exploded from an impact with a meteor, splattering the Martian surface (southern hemisphere, mostly) with massive amount of water!
4 posted on 01/19/2004 12:44:50 PM PST by MHGinTN (If you can read this, you've had life support from someone. Promote life support for others.)
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To: MHGinTN
It is certainly a strange planet.

It is hard to imagine a geologic process that would generate such incredible features with no plate tectonics!
10 posted on 01/19/2004 1:03:04 PM PST by Ernest_at_the_Beach
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To: MHGinTN
One looks at a landscape which has been predominantly shaped by the erosional action of water. Millions of cubic kilometres of rock have been removed, and the surface features seen now such as mountain ranges, valleys, and mesas, have been formed.

In the news, Mars Rover searches for water on Mars,as water could prove there is life on Mars.

Cameras on board the Rover show nothing but huges streches of landscape covered with 'rocks'.

Where is the life on Mars?

Maybe the rocks are the life on Mars.

12 posted on 01/19/2004 1:05:57 PM PST by UCANSEE2
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To: MHGinTN
The more I see of Mars photos, the more I wonder if Mars had a water moon that exploded from an impact with a meteor, splattering the Martian surface (southern hemisphere, mostly) with massive amount of water!

That's from the time all the inner planets orbited Saturn. ;)

32 posted on 01/20/2004 9:28:42 AM PST by <1/1,000,000th%
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