A Third of Mars Could Have Been Underwater
Matt_dk writes "An international team of scientists who analyzed data from the Gamma Ray Spectrometer onboard NASA's Mars Odyssey reports new evidence for the controversial idea that oceans once covered about a third of ancient Mars.
'We compared Gamma Ray Spectrometer data on potassium, thorium and iron above and below a shoreline believed to mark an ancient ocean that covered a third of Mars' surface, and an inner shoreline believed to mark a younger, smaller ocean.'"
It's gonna be a pain in the ass to get one of those rovers up to 88 miles per hour.
Yes, but what percentage of Mars was covered with buggalo?
Your thinking and opinions are positively antediluvian.
For what it's worth, I don't think scientists deny the possibility of a global flood. They just don't see much evidence for it.
> The planets are getting closer to the sun, but not nearly fast enough to be interesting.
You mean interesting as in "Hmmm, we might want to have some means of space exploration in the next century at the latest" or interesting as in "My hair is on fire! My hair is on fire!".
meh, it's just the same image over and over. Zoom all the way out.
I believe that the Earth used to be an asteroid hurtling through space. It then collided with Mars(which used to be in the orbit close to where Earth is today) and killed all life on Mars knocking it far off into orbit where it is today. Earth was then left with the tiny bacteria or rna or something frozen in it. It was later warmed and thawed by the Sun and that's how life was started on Earth. Too far fetched?
"I don't have to think. I only have to do it. The results are always perfect, but that's old news." - Meat Puppets
We are living on dross
I didn't know six and a half billion of people live in a small Austrian municipality. It must be really all too crammed up there, probably worse than HK. But at least all enjoy living in the birthplace of a music composer.