- Thank you received: 0
WHO'S ON MARS? (continued)
- xterrester
- Topic Author
- Offline
- Elite Member
Less
More
21 years 4 months ago #6037
by xterrester
Replied by xterrester on topic Reply from M.J. Moore
Enlarged clips from M0100734 above
<img src=" photos.imageevent.com/firesat/morewhoson...//von0100734.tif.jpg " border=0>
<img src=" photos.imageevent.com/firesat/morewhosonmars//1_von.gif " border=0>
<img src=" photos.imageevent.com/firesat/morewhoson...//von0100734.tif.jpg " border=0>
<img src=" photos.imageevent.com/firesat/morewhosonmars//1_von.gif " border=0>
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- xterrester
- Topic Author
- Offline
- Elite Member
Less
More
- Thank you received: 0
21 years 3 months ago #6166
by xterrester
Replied by xterrester on topic Reply from M.J. Moore
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
21 years 3 months ago #6116
by Jan
Replied by Jan on topic Reply from Jan Vink
No matter how long we look at all these pictures doesn't change the fact that we just need to get a human to mars to investigate many of these "hot spots," or as a cheaper and safer alternative, we need higher satellite zooming capabilities, preferably <= 10 meters.
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- xterrester
- Topic Author
- Offline
- Elite Member
Less
More
- Thank you received: 0
21 years 2 months ago #6250
by xterrester
Replied by xterrester on topic Reply from M.J. Moore
ex-Martian,
thank you for the mars-spiders info, haven't been to the site yet but I'll definately check it out. Thank you also for your kind words.
It's a lonely, thankless and unpaid task, looking at these Mars images and on top of that , frequently having to put up with ridicule as well, so your words of encouragement are deeply appreciated. If only I could find a way to make it pay. I checked into grants but there doesn't seem to be much available unless one is connected to a University or one is a student. I desperately need to find funding if I'm to continue this research. My unpaid bills have accumulated to fairly large stack, filling a plastic laundry basket to overflowing.
I have become so fascinated (obsessed is more accurate) with Mars that I gave up my real job a long time ago so I could devote more time to studying the Mars images. I have spent in excess of 5000 hours over the last three years or so exploring Mars via the images.
Through the use of modern technology anyone can be an explorer of a far-away planet with the possibility of finding something important that no one on Earth has seen before or knows about. Very exciting, really.
thank you for the mars-spiders info, haven't been to the site yet but I'll definately check it out. Thank you also for your kind words.
It's a lonely, thankless and unpaid task, looking at these Mars images and on top of that , frequently having to put up with ridicule as well, so your words of encouragement are deeply appreciated. If only I could find a way to make it pay. I checked into grants but there doesn't seem to be much available unless one is connected to a University or one is a student. I desperately need to find funding if I'm to continue this research. My unpaid bills have accumulated to fairly large stack, filling a plastic laundry basket to overflowing.
I have become so fascinated (obsessed is more accurate) with Mars that I gave up my real job a long time ago so I could devote more time to studying the Mars images. I have spent in excess of 5000 hours over the last three years or so exploring Mars via the images.
Through the use of modern technology anyone can be an explorer of a far-away planet with the possibility of finding something important that no one on Earth has seen before or knows about. Very exciting, really.
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- xterrester
- Topic Author
- Offline
- Elite Member
Less
More
- Thank you received: 0
21 years 2 months ago #6251
by xterrester
Replied by xterrester on topic Reply from M.J. Moore
<BLOCKQUOTE id=quote><font size=2 face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica" id=quote>quote:<hr height=1 noshade id=quote>
M0100734
<img src=" photos.imageevent.com/firesat/morewhoson.../von2greM0100734.jpg " border=0>
Under magnification, this looks like a city with small structures laid out in a way that suggest intelligence and civilization and not randomness.
Additionally, there are several strings of alpha-numeric symbols that can be seen in several places. On another board someone suggested these might be artifacts. IMO these are not caused by artifacts (although there is some artifacting in the image).
Artifacts can certainly create shapes that look like letters or numbers but there is a generic quality to them and they tend to show up in fairly repetitive patterns through out the image or in the image background. The alpha-numeric symbols in this image are distinctive in style, each of the three strings of symbols I have pointed out have their own distinctive style that is matched with each of the other letters in that particular string. The letter string in the lower left box curves. This is not suggestive of artifacts.
The letters in each string stand out from the rest of the image, with the effect being that each of these strings stands out as a unified and unique group of alpha-numeric symbols. Random artifacts are very unlikely to cause this effect and the chances of this happening at all and certainly not several times in the same image are next to zero IMO.
<hr height=1 noshade id=quote></BLOCKQUOTE id=quote></font id=quote><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica" size=2 id=quote>
M0100734
<img src=" photos.imageevent.com/firesat/morewhoson.../von2greM0100734.jpg " border=0>
Under magnification, this looks like a city with small structures laid out in a way that suggest intelligence and civilization and not randomness.
Additionally, there are several strings of alpha-numeric symbols that can be seen in several places. On another board someone suggested these might be artifacts. IMO these are not caused by artifacts (although there is some artifacting in the image).
Artifacts can certainly create shapes that look like letters or numbers but there is a generic quality to them and they tend to show up in fairly repetitive patterns through out the image or in the image background. The alpha-numeric symbols in this image are distinctive in style, each of the three strings of symbols I have pointed out have their own distinctive style that is matched with each of the other letters in that particular string. The letter string in the lower left box curves. This is not suggestive of artifacts.
The letters in each string stand out from the rest of the image, with the effect being that each of these strings stands out as a unified and unique group of alpha-numeric symbols. Random artifacts are very unlikely to cause this effect and the chances of this happening at all and certainly not several times in the same image are next to zero IMO.
<hr height=1 noshade id=quote></BLOCKQUOTE id=quote></font id=quote><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica" size=2 id=quote>
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- xterrester
- Topic Author
- Offline
- Elite Member
Less
More
- Thank you received: 0
21 years 2 months ago #6252
by xterrester
Replied by xterrester on topic Reply from M.J. Moore
<img src="
photos.imageevent.com/firesat/whosonmars//sp279404clp.gif
" border=0>
Two similar structures in the highlight boxes. Border / perimeter or possibly foundation follows a course that looks positively unnatural (pointed out by red arrows), intriguing, how it intesects the dome structure,
Two similar structures in the highlight boxes. Border / perimeter or possibly foundation follows a course that looks positively unnatural (pointed out by red arrows), intriguing, how it intesects the dome structure,
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
Time to create page: 0.521 seconds