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Road Runner on Mars
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- Marsevidence01
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10 years 7 months ago #22254
by Marsevidence01
Replied by Marsevidence01 on topic Reply from Malcolm Scott
Malcolm, have you read this paper: "Avian Formation on a South-Facing Slope along the Northwest Rim of the Argyre Basin"?
Link: spsr.utsi.edu/articles/JSE253Saunders.pdf
Zip Monster
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Yes I did and was impressed of course. The evidence shows the typical of what I have noticed quite frequently in so many images. Birds especially with large bills are quite common but none as pronounced as M14-02185. Also many instances of Dogs and Cats.
What took my interest here was the area directly north of the parrots head, the so called cellular structures. So I decided to take a closer look.
If I may make so bold, I think this may be an excellent place to introduce a technique I have been using for some time now as this may help others to see greater detail albeit a little unscientific. It is what I refer to as "seeing through the blur". Although you may already know this approach so forgive me if I am reinventing the wheel here.
Where we need to focus is as I said, directly north of the parrot's head (and I'm sure this has been analized closely over the years) so let's get an idea of scale here as this is crucial to the process.
When we look over these images, it is tempting to pass over the fine details. So in order to capture this, great patience is needed in slowing down one's mind and to try and place oneself "into" the area at ground level so to speak. This is most important. If this step is not achieved, then the process will not be attained. In order to help with this step, I have posted an image of the south east corner of Central Park just where the Plaza Hotel is located with a comparable scale of the cellular structures. The scale is correct to within 5%.
So we can see cars and just barely see the tiny specks of people in the street.
Now as you steady your sight in the Mars image, move your eye very slowly and try to place yourself into the image in the size of the people which you see in the New York image. Before to long, you will start to see the structures and geometric design scattered throughout the landscape. This may take a while but once you are there, you will begin to <u>see through the blur</u> and the blur will start to dissipate. The more you look at one spot moving slowly from point to point, the more you will see the three dimensionality of the structures and their contrived design. As a tip, try to spot areas where a structure is causing a shadow to occur, this "kicks in" the 3D process.
There is much to see here, a veritable city of formations with center points and possible technology. Patience is the key.
I have also posted a second image of the same area but further to the east as there are some incredible structures and center points in the image as well.
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Image below is just to the east of above.
<b>Tip:</b> If you are using Windows 7/8 using the "Magnify" tool for zooming into the posted Meta Research images is quite effective.
[/URL]
Malcolm Scott
Link: spsr.utsi.edu/articles/JSE253Saunders.pdf
Zip Monster
[/quote]
Yes I did and was impressed of course. The evidence shows the typical of what I have noticed quite frequently in so many images. Birds especially with large bills are quite common but none as pronounced as M14-02185. Also many instances of Dogs and Cats.
What took my interest here was the area directly north of the parrots head, the so called cellular structures. So I decided to take a closer look.
If I may make so bold, I think this may be an excellent place to introduce a technique I have been using for some time now as this may help others to see greater detail albeit a little unscientific. It is what I refer to as "seeing through the blur". Although you may already know this approach so forgive me if I am reinventing the wheel here.
Where we need to focus is as I said, directly north of the parrot's head (and I'm sure this has been analized closely over the years) so let's get an idea of scale here as this is crucial to the process.
When we look over these images, it is tempting to pass over the fine details. So in order to capture this, great patience is needed in slowing down one's mind and to try and place oneself "into" the area at ground level so to speak. This is most important. If this step is not achieved, then the process will not be attained. In order to help with this step, I have posted an image of the south east corner of Central Park just where the Plaza Hotel is located with a comparable scale of the cellular structures. The scale is correct to within 5%.
So we can see cars and just barely see the tiny specks of people in the street.
Now as you steady your sight in the Mars image, move your eye very slowly and try to place yourself into the image in the size of the people which you see in the New York image. Before to long, you will start to see the structures and geometric design scattered throughout the landscape. This may take a while but once you are there, you will begin to <u>see through the blur</u> and the blur will start to dissipate. The more you look at one spot moving slowly from point to point, the more you will see the three dimensionality of the structures and their contrived design. As a tip, try to spot areas where a structure is causing a shadow to occur, this "kicks in" the 3D process.
There is much to see here, a veritable city of formations with center points and possible technology. Patience is the key.
I have also posted a second image of the same area but further to the east as there are some incredible structures and center points in the image as well.
Image below is just to the east of above.
<b>Tip:</b> If you are using Windows 7/8 using the "Magnify" tool for zooming into the posted Meta Research images is quite effective.
Malcolm Scott
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