Space/Science — HabitableZone

Space/Science » in reply to re: Biting the newcomers, eh? A pity. Had hoped for good conversation. =o\

Read the books
nick hoffman — (archived)

There is, amazingly, stuff that is NOT on the internet. Neither Wikipedia nor Google will be of much help here. The written information IS, however, very useful, imho.

Cattermole's "The Story of the Red Planet" is 128 pages of excellent planetary science. Try your local lending library or Amazon.com. UAP's "Mars" is over 400 pages of dense scientific information. It may be harder to find, but you can still find a used ex-library copy.

The LPSC conferences for the last several years have online abstracts.

The reason I referred you to these books is that they summarise quite well what was known about Mars up until about 1980. The more recent stuff IS online, but you need to understand the foundations before you get into detail of the recent information. I don't have time to teach you all this one-on-one. If you want to contribute to the understanding of Mars, you will have to do your own homework.

My advice is that you should read a bunch of Mars stuff, and then see if your ideas still float.

I've pointed...

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