Free Associating On The Surface Of Mars
jdaily writes "Apparently, while NASA scientists are busy analyzing the more than 10 gigabits of data returned by the rovers thus far, earnest space enthusiasts are dissecting the images and reporting discoveries of fossils, letters of the alphabet, and a white bunny. The 'Net really needs a kook hall of fame."
Seems there already is a crank hall of fame. Thisone didn't reach that site yet though.
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To see a world in a grain of sand, and then to step back and see the beach where the sand lies
The 'Net really needs a kook hall of fame.
I thought that's what Slashdot was for.
-b
PS. Joke, not a troll. Get it?
I would love to see a list of all the anomalous photographs from the missions. I'm sure all the tin foil hat types are moving on this, but not necessarily in a constructive way. I saw the so called fossil rock (interesting, but not compelling enough to be likely over chance), and the bunny (a piece of the craft) and a couple of others, but it would be funny to get them organized into one place with the raw images (not photoshop altered) so we could play with statistics, so to speak.
-Sean
If you haven't read the article, do not do so while consuming a beverage. I think someone owes me a keyboard.
Some people have a way with words, and some people, um, thingy.
I used to see all sorts of things in the rocky landscape. A lot of the things I saw looked liked gremlins to me, which featured prominently in my nightmares. Now that I look back on it, putting the mural on the wall was maybe not a good idea.
At least I had the sense to realize that it was just my imagination. I never once thought there was anything actually living on the Moon.
Check it out: Granted, it's probably just a tire track, or something, but, last I checked, they hadn't outlawed armchair quarterbacking...
The aspect of these stories I find most interesting is the sheer number of people that have Photoshop and are using it to alter these photographs. Few if any of these folks strike me as the graphic design type. It is strange then that they would shell out $649 for an app they seemingly only use to retouch NASA photographs.
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<knowing chuckle
I'm a loner Dottie, a Rebel.