The only things preventing the acceptance of that idea are scientists prejudices.
Bob Clark

I agree with that view point.

It seems strange to me that so much effort is placed into sending instruments to another world and then the information that the instruments send back is either, ignored, not understood, or deliberately skewed to give the impression that natural laws do not apply to a different planet.
Would the people that understand the laws of physics involved in optics, please tell me why the scattering of blue light can not happen in the atmosphere of Mars the same way as it happens on Earth? (blue sky)

Would the people that understand the existence of hydrogen and oxygen everywhere in the universe tell me why the planet Mars is considered to be totally dry?

I find it hard to believe that the silicon compounds of the planet have absorbed all the oxygen from the atmosphere. (perhaps the discarded beer cans could ;-) ) If there is hydrogen and oxygen on Mars then there is the possibility of water existing there also.

Perhaps the crater on Mars "looks" like a dry lake bed is because it "is" a lake bed.

I can not understand why the "scientists" who study Mars can not comprehend the existence of a lake on that planet.

Johannes