Alrighty. Fair enough. I'll see what I can track down in hard copy.
Hopefully they're not TOO dense and/or jargon-filled. Not that i mind learning new jargon-ese, it just tends to tke a little longer to assimilate. ;o]
Though, considering all I've seen so far in images from Mars and various resources online (not just wikipedia, which is nice but incomplete and often not deep enough), I'm pretty sure the theory will still float. Especially given the distinct banding patterns of lightning on Earth at specific latitudes that I recently uncovered in lightning records and posted on the other post in this recent thread. Quite interesting actually. There appears to be a very strong banding across the equator, and slightly weaker bands mid-northern hamisphere and mid-southern hemisphere regardless of seasonal variability. I see no reason why the same would not hold true of Mars. Preferential banding of electrical activity around the magnetic / rotational axes seems to be par for the course in this solar system as I've demonstrated in other posts... We see distinct bands of heat and/or x-rays coming from other planets and see auroras around the poles. I see no reason to disbelieve that it could be happening or have happened in the past on Mars, considering that basically every body we look at displays the same behavior. I see no reason why Mars should be an exception to the rules.
But, I'll see if I can look up the books when I get some time.
~Michael
Space/Science » in reply to Read the books
re: Read the books
The whole thread (86 posts)
- The Geysers Of Mars
- re: The Geysers Of Mars
- re: The Geysers Of Mars
- This version of the story...
- re: Image from Orbit
- Maybe they're dust devils
- Hugh Kieffer deserves the credit
- the "geyser" image
- re: the "geyser" image
- CO2-water clathrates to explain the Martian spiders.
- re: They're everywhere!
- I had a nightmare like that once
- To each his own
- re: To each his own
- active geyser vs passive spot
- re: active geyser vs passive spot
- re: active geyser vs passive spot
- Mars does not have a bipolar magnetosphere
- re: active geyser vs passive spot
- re: active geyser vs passive spot
- re: active geyser vs passive spot
- re: active geyser vs passive spot
- re: active geyser vs passive spot
- Improved html with image (hopefully)
- re: active geyser vs passive spot
- active geyser vs passive spot
- re: To each his own
- re: Unpredictable
- Meanwhile, high above the Red Planet...
