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I may have spelled that wrong.Or even have the wrong name. (The face on mars)
I know very little.

2006-06-28 17:20:26 · 4 answers · asked by tgmr 1 in Science & Mathematics Astronomy & Space

sureshkumargee. Thanx for the 2 sites, and the correct name,and spelling.

2006-06-28 17:31:54 · update #1

dragonsarefree2.Thanx

2006-06-28 17:47:12 · update #2

4 answers

May 24, 2001 -- Twenty five years ago something funny happened around Mars. NASA's Viking 1 spacecraft was circling the planet, snapping photos of possible landing sites for its sister ship Viking 2, when it spotted the shadowy likeness of a human face. An enormous head nearly two miles from end to end seemed to be staring back at the cameras from a region of the Red Planet called Cydonia.

There must have been a degree of surprise among mission controllers back at the Jet Propulsion Lab when the face appeared on their monitors. But the sensation was short lived. Scientists figured it was just another Martian mesa, common enough around Cydonia, only this one had unusual shadows that made it look like an Egyptian Pharaoh.



Refer this Pages

http://science.nasa.gov/headlines/y2001/ast24may_1.htm

http://www.msss.com/education/facepage/face.html

2006-06-28 17:27:27 · answer #1 · answered by sureshkumargee 1 · 0 2

Mars [ MARS ] : Cydonia Mensae


Cydonia Mensae

The Discovery

In 1976 the Viking I & II orbiters and landers reached Mars. Thousands of photographs were taken of the red planet and transmitted to Earth. During one of the press conferences where the photographs were presented to the public, a NASA employee jokingly said that one of the mesas photographed resembled a human face. This was just a trick of light and shadow, he said, as a photo of the same area taken at a later hour did not show anything unusual. And that was that, for the time being.

Vince DiPietro and Greg Molenaar did not forget about this incident. They found the original frame with the face and cleaned it up with various computer imaging techniques including one they developed specifically for these images (called Starburst Pixel Interleaving Technique SPIT !), and made another discovery. This was a huge five sided pyramid several miles to the South-West of the face. This pyramid is now known as the D & M Pyramid. In 1983, Richard Hoagland, a former science adviser to Walter Cronkite, read a paper written by DiPietro and Molenaar on the Face and D & M Pyramid. The saga had begun!

Intelligent Origin

Richard Hoagland and The Mars Mission found a number of structures that did not match the terrain in the area. Geologists said it was highly improbable that these structures would have been formed through wind/water erosion over the millenia. After discovering that the geographical location of the structures and their geometrical layout actually formed a "message" -- the angles between the buildings, Face, D & M Pyramid and other structures redundantly pointing out mathematical constants and ratios such as pi [3.14] and e [2.72] and specific angles such as 19.5 degrees -- the extreme significance of Cydonia cannot be ignored.

When SETI (the Search for Extra-Terrestrial Intelligence) was first proposed, the first contact was expected to be made by receiving a radio signal which encoded a message using universal mathematical constants which can be easily understood by any intelligence notwithstanding the different languages. At Cydonia we have a group of highly anomalous structures on a neighbouring planet that is not only encoding a number of universal constants in the very way it was built, but when translated, these constants/ratios/angles, are actually giving us what now seems to be a New Physics! This cannot be anything but proof that the message of Cydonia is of intelligent, extra-terrestrial origin and not "a trick of light and shadow" as NASA is so fond of saying.

The Structures

The Face on Mars
Note the extraordinary detail, including 'teeth' in the mouth and horizontal stripes on the 'head-dress' framing the face! This monument is some 2.5 km long, 2 km wide and 400 metres high!

The Face - Colour Enhanced
Images :

* Greyscale
* Colour Enhanced
* Various Filters

The City
A group of large pyramids to the West of the Face. Note the five columns/mounds in the exact centre of the city. Someone standing at this point and looking eastwards would have seen the sun rising over the Face during the summer solstice, showing that the buildings were built with specific celestial alignments in mind, once again confirming their artificiality. View a close-up of the city

Fort
One of the most unusual structures in the whole complex is a three walled enclosure which due to its shape, has been nicknamed "The Fort". Is it the foundation of a pyramid that was never completed or a collapsed pyramid? View a close-up of the "fort"

D & M Pyramid
The D & M Pyramid is an enormous five-sided structure. Note the buttresses at each corner, the two damaged sides on the right, and the "bottomless" crater. View a close-up of the D & M Pyramid

The Cliff & Crater
To the east of the Face there is a 3 km long cliff. Further east is a large crater with a three-sided pyramid (or tetrahedron) on the edge. Both structures are thought to be artificial. If they had been there before the meteor impacted to form the crater, they would have been damaged. Therefore, the objects were built after the crater was formed!
View a close-up of the Cliff & Crater

The Tholus
A few miles to the south of the cliff, a hill or mound known as the "Tholus" forms part of the Cydonia complex. What is so unusual about the Tholus is that it has a spiral ramp circling it like a path to the top. If a vertical line is drawn along the cliff to the top of the Tholus, and another line drawn from the top of the Tholus to the pyramid on the crater's edge, the angle thus formed is 19.5 degrees, an angle found repeatedly throughout the complex.

The Bowtie
There are other anomalies on Mars besides the structures at Cydonia. One of them, located in the Utopia region half way round the planet from Cydonia, is featured here and is known as the "Runway" and "Bow-tie". Is the "Runway" some form of magnetic accelerator? View a close-up of the "Runway" & "Bow-tie"

References & Acknowledgements

The "Malta Bronze" : A bronze sculpture of the Face on Mars by Kynthia

Richard C. Hoagland : A Short Biography

Enhanced Images courtesy of Dr Mark J. Carlotto [Face on Mars home page] author of "The Martian Enigmas : A Closer Look"

Richard C. Hoagland author of "The Monuments of Mars"
[The Enterprise Mission]

David Hatcher Childress author of "ExtraTerrestrial Archaeology"

Vince DiPietro, Greg Molenaar, John Brandenburg authors of "Unusual Mars Surface Features"

You may order the above books from our Book Store


Main Page

Mars

Earth

Moon

Amazon.com
Amazon.com
UFO Book Store

2006-06-29 00:29:29 · answer #2 · answered by dragonsarefree2 4 · 0 0

Boulton and Watt had been involved in a minor way with attempts to apply steam power to boats, providing in 1807 for Robert Fulton the engine for The Clermont, the first steamboat to run on the Hudson river. Murdoch was primarily responsible for designing and building this engine and for agreeing technical details and designs with Fulton, who also worked on the design of the engine. Boulton and Watt also provided engines for a number of other marine vessels. However it wasn't until the purchase of The Caledonia by James Watt Jr. in 1817 that they became seriously involved in the marine engineering business. The task of refitting The Caledonia, building and installing new engines and boilers and making her seaworthy and efficient in fuel consumption was a difficult process and Murdoch, although frequently suffering from fever and Rheumatism, directed this. By August the vessel was able to be tested on its intended route, from Surrey Commercial Docks, London to Gravesend and at first made 8 miles per hour (mph). During its sea trials Murdoch carried out experiments on The Caledonia to measure the effect on fuel consumption and speed on changes in the depth of the paddles and whether one or both engines was used. This resulted in an increase of speed to 12mph

2006-06-29 05:01:53 · answer #3 · answered by enigma_invincible 1 · 0 0

Yeah, Caledonia is best served with a spray of parsely and a rich, spicy cream sauce.

2006-06-29 00:23:35 · answer #4 · answered by Thomas C 4 · 0 0

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