A planet can become uninhabitable for millions of years after a cataclysmic events so it wouldn't be far-fetched to suggest that mars was once like earth. There could be fossils buried beneath the soil of mars. :dunno:
No way! Fuck this planet! Leave it for the degenerate proles & let the more refined souls journey to a new Eden amongst the stars.I tend to go by what I watch on astronomy shows and read in magazines. It seems to change or each person, group, tend to have a different theory.
In the end as fun as it is to check out the universe I think we should be trying to get this planet under control and in shape before we start focusing outward.
What if it's inevitable? Human civilization is just a microcosm of earth's long history. We're going to die out eventually.I tend to go by what I watch on astronomy shows and read in magazines. It seems to change or each person, group, tend to have a different theory.
In the end as fun as it is to check out the universe I think we should be trying to get this planet under control and in shape before we start focusing outward.
No way! Fuck this planet! Leave it for the degenerate proles & let the more refined souls journey to a new Eden amongst the stars.
The researchers say their data support a lake between 4.5 and 3.5 billion years ago.
Jason Voorhees?! :eek:We should add Mars to the Axis Of Evil as I'm sure those fossils are developing WMDs, we gotta strike them before they strike us. Then we can move on to that Son Of A Bitch The Sun :ak47:
Be Very Afraid
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Jason Voorhees?! :eek:
A planet can become uninhabitable for millions of years after a cataclysmic event so it wouldn't be far-fetched to suggest that mars was once like earth. There could be fossils buried beneath the soil of mars. :dunno:
The earth went through a similar after the dinosaurs died out (according to theory).
I remember when talk of inhabiting Mars was the big thing and shortly after I read an article about the dust devils being bigger than some of the tornadoes here on Earth; mudslides being 800 miles; sand storms that put ours to shame. Damn I couldn't believe of the act first think afterward movement regarding that.
Glad it wasn't taken too seriously and started up a group of wackos or anything protesting for Mars colonization.
Scientist believe that Mars' global magnetic field disappeared less than 500 million years after its formation. That means that any life that would have emerged and evolved would have already had stay deep below the water surface to survive the radiation due to the already weak (compared to Earth) GMF. And once the GMF was gone, so was the atmosphere and liquid water. Life.
Mars may have had deep seas and even life, but its size and GMF never allowed it to have Earth-like conditions. We're a very lucky planet.
But a very stupid ungrateful species :fight:
Mudslides?
Anyway, the temperature variations and radiation are more dangerous than any of Mars' storms.