Yellowstone Could Help Find Life on Mars

Yahoo! News ^ | 3/12/04 | AP - Yellowstone Park, WY

[Simmy2.5]

Missed the first half of that program. Just heard the part where he was talking about Cassini and that, since NASA doesn't know anything about "Hyperdimensional Psychics", then Cassini runs the risk of hitting Saturns ring.

As for the bunny eared thing that NASA JUST explained (as probably from the airbag), he did mention it before last night's program. Reasoning is I believe, is probably the same as with the "destruction of the fossil". NASA trying to cover up again.

Kook or not, it does make you wonder why NASA would choose that particular spot to drill. All well, catch more of Richard C. Hoagland next Monday! Where he will be joined by...Robert Zubrin! Mars Direct guy belonging to the Mars Society. Which can be found here at http://www.marssociety.com

[NormsRevenge]

thanks for the link and Monday.

ran across a Mars blog called www.martiansoil.com ... haven't dug thru it yet, but..

I caught the Cassini discussion,, rather intriguing...

The http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/ site has a couple of shots of Saturns rings up.. interesting.

[NormsRevenge]

All they need do is pay attention to us "experts" on FreeRepublic!!!

a penny a post , that's all I ask. ;-)

[NormsRevenge]

Cassini Image of the Week
Clumps in the F Ring - Mar 12, 2004
Scientists have only a rough idea of the lifetime of clumps in Saturn's rings - a mystery that Cassini may help answer. The latest images taken by the Cassini-Huygens spacecraft show clumps seemingly embedded within Saturn's narrow, outermost F ring. The narrow angle camera took the images on Feb. 23, 2004, from a distance of 62.9 million kilometers (39 million miles).
+ Full Caption
+ Cassini's Latest Images

[Cold Heat]

Consultant fee!

Wisdom should no longer be free......

LOL!, I think need to go contemplate my navel.

Nite all..........Tired............want to dream........of Mars and far away worlds where democrats do not tread.

[Phil V.]

a penny a post , that's all I ask. ;-)

Oh come on, ferchrisakes! You make us sound low rent.

[Simmy2.5]

You're sure about that?

[cameronsmom]

Looks like dung balls from a dung beetle...

[cameronsmom]

Looks like dung balls from a dung beetle...

[rond]

At first I thought the hole was a leftover from a long-gone "stem." Your conveyor theory is interesting.

One other question. In the extreme lower right of your (way cool) 3D image, there's a "berry" with four distinct indents. Reminds me of a flower pod. Other "berries" show similar, if fainter, signs of patterns.

Question: Is there anything in geology that accounts for such behavior in the creation of spheres?

Phil V., between you and ElkGroveDan, you're teaching a lot of us about something important. Thanks.

[from occupied ga]

The organisms, called thermophiles, have lived in the boiling waters of springs in Yellowstone National Park for billions of years.

Considering that Yellowstone itself hasn't been around for "billions of years" Makes you wonder at just how poor the "science" is in the rest of the article.