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My pareidolia knows no bounds.
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- Marsevidence01
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10 years 9 months ago #21932
by Marsevidence01
Replied by Marsevidence01 on topic Reply from Malcolm Scott
An excellent example of a pariedolic image captured in a fleeting moment in some wavering tree shadows.
Now, to define the difference or as they say in France "vive la difference"!
In order to establish artificiality, we need to confirm "conducive coherency". In random patterns, one can most always define an image and, faces are particularly common due to our capacity to recognize life. Without a coherent shape, design or signature, the pattern is thus random and viewed pareidolic.
On Mars, we see the opposite. In fact, there are so many similarities in the shapes and designs, it is as though the same creator was dictating the policy.
Although each Moai statue is unique, ALL have the same signature.
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And, if the researcher does not take this into account while examining the anomalies on Mars, in all likelihood, he will never catch this conducive coherency.
This is the frame of mind I was alluding to earlier. If one does not expect, one will not see.
My advice: "expect not to see the expected, but rather, expect to see the unexpected". In my humble opinion, this IS the very essence of science!
Malcolm Scott
Now, to define the difference or as they say in France "vive la difference"!
In order to establish artificiality, we need to confirm "conducive coherency". In random patterns, one can most always define an image and, faces are particularly common due to our capacity to recognize life. Without a coherent shape, design or signature, the pattern is thus random and viewed pareidolic.
On Mars, we see the opposite. In fact, there are so many similarities in the shapes and designs, it is as though the same creator was dictating the policy.
Although each Moai statue is unique, ALL have the same signature.
And, if the researcher does not take this into account while examining the anomalies on Mars, in all likelihood, he will never catch this conducive coherency.
This is the frame of mind I was alluding to earlier. If one does not expect, one will not see.
My advice: "expect not to see the expected, but rather, expect to see the unexpected". In my humble opinion, this IS the very essence of science!
Malcolm Scott
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