I'm not connecting to either NasaWatch or SpaceRef today, for some reason.
We now have a fairly accurate description of the chronology of Martian volcanism and glaciation, and the results seem to indicate much recent activity (relatively).
Nick hasn't been right about anything about Mars, I don't see how this makes him right about anything now. Clearly Mars is (relatively) dead, in other words, there are not creatures crawling around on the surface. But just underneath the surface is a whole different world, that is clearly loaded with water ice, and impacts and orbital variations rule Mars with impunity, much more than on the Earth here.
Clearly Mars is a frozen mud world, dessicated at the surface in the mid latitudes and equatorial regions, but just underneath the surface there could very well be hibernating bugs. Martian bugs. Really weird Martian bugs. Or ... maybe not.
Space/Science » in reply to Mars crust
re: Mars crust
The whole thread (42 posts)
- Well, Nick?..You're Mars theory has received it's most vital support evidence to date.
- Your inference that Mars harbors no pathogens is not supported
- Tharsis Bulge.
- Yet we still know very little
- re: Well, Nick?..You're Mars theory has received it's most vital support evidence to date.