amazing pics of mars
- Thread starter hyphyjoose
- Start date
doinaight69
Well-Known Member
dam those are sum crazy pics man thanx 4 sharin
nowstopwhining
Too many brownies
Why are all the stars blacked out?
DWR
Well-Known Member
1 Iq point smarter...
ToastedFox
Well-Known Member
You can see a few stars on the sunset photo too!
Such an empty place needs some water, nutes, and the seeds to start a ganja farm. lol
Such an empty place needs some water, nutes, and the seeds to start a ganja farm. lol
nickfury510
Well-Known Member
wow.......that is insane....a couple of those photos look like they could be deserts here on earth....kinda chilling to think that those rovers could be the first sign of life that planet has ever had...or had in the past however may years..........and that crater was friggin huuuuuuuuuuuuuuge.......
nowstopwhining
Too many brownies
We TaRdED
Well-Known Member
^^^I was thinking the same thing myself and I was just contemplating on busting his balls or not...The robots nasa uses are ALIVE!? hahaha
HAHA^^^Check this out... This is cool stuff too... Apparently at 2012, we will encounter our "planet X" that is in our solar system that only comes around every 3600 years.... I just found out about this today and its really a trip to think about.. Let me know what you guys think.. http://youtube.com/watch?v=9BuS8GWmD-0&feature=related
Thanks
RON PAUL REVOLUTION
~PEACE~
We TaRdED
Well-Known Member
I don't think so. I'm not very versed on mars, but I think the temperature differences are way to extreme for any earthly plant to survive on the red planet. Plants need oxygen, co2, and a certain temperature range(not to mention sun and nutes)... Mars atmosphere would have to have all of these things plus a watering cycle- which would need clouds, unless they automated it like we can do in our grow rooms
.The atmosphere on Mars consists of 95% carbon dioxide, 3% nitrogen, 1.6% argon, and contains traces of oxygen, water, and methane. The atmosphere is quite dusty, giving the Martian sky a tawny color when seen from the surface; data from the Mars Exploration Rovers indicates the suspended dust particles are roughly 1.5 micrometres across.[4]
You would think with 95% co2 content that the red planet would be warmer because of "global warming" HAHAHA The Great Global Warming Swindle - Channel: UKUFO on LiveVideo.com
Differing values have been reported for the average temperature on Mars, [9] with a common value being −55 °C.[10] Surface temperatures have been estimated from the Viking Orbiter Infrared Thermal Mapper data; this gives extremes from a warmest of 27 °C to −143 °C at the winter polar caps.[11] Actual temperature measurements from the Viking landers range from −17.2 °C to −107 °C.
So my answer is most likely not, just because the plants would never stand a chance in such a harsh environment. They would have to build an indoor grow room(plenty of co2 on mars though), and what good would that do? HAHA
RON PAUL REVOLUTION
~PEACE~
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We TaRdED
Well-Known Member
Thats why my name is "wetarded"
Duhh....
I think there is a bug that can remain dormant for extended periods(like decades) of time in a frozen state of "hibernation". But once the temps get warm enough for the bug, I'm sure it needs oxygen and a food source in order to live.....
So unless some animal can adapt to the Martian environment than I wouldn't see any point of bringing an animal to see it freeze to death... Every living thing has a threshold level that it can survive. So unless "we" can find an animal that doesnt eat anything except Martian dirt, breaths mostly co2, and likes/tolerates bitter cold (freezing) weather, than theres no point in trying... Just my humble opinions anyways.
RON PAUL REVOLUTION
~PEACE~
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the whole point in trying is so "we" can find something. don't things live in the arctic?Thats why my name is "wetarded"
I think there is a bug that can remain dormant for extended periods(like decades) of time in a frozen state of "hibernation". But once the temps get warm enough for the bug, I'm sure it needs oxygen and a food source in order to live.....
So unless some animal can adapt to the Martian environment than I wouldn't see any point of bringing an animal to see it freeze to death... Every living thing has a threshold level that it can survive. So unless "we" can find an animal that doesnt eat anything except Martian dirt, breaths mostly co2, and likes/tolerates bitter cold (freezing) weather, than theres no point in trying... Just my humble opinions anyways.
RON PAUL REVOLUTION
~PEACE~
might just be a microscopic something, but you never know. why not try? why are we there in the first place?
We TaRdED
Well-Known Member
To take some pretty pictures so the tax payers don't feel so robbed......the whole point in trying is so "we" can find something. don't things live in the arctic?
Umm, I'm not sure, but its definitely to get a better understanding of what our next possible option is if the human race goes mad and has WW3 except with lots of nukes and contaminating earth with radio active radiation, unfit for human survival...
*sigh* Ya, its so we can get a better understanding of Mars (obviously) and to get a close up perspective of another planet. (And to search for little green men on the red planet
.... I'm full of gay jokes tonight.)RON PAUL REVOLUTION
~PEACE~