Door way on Mars. Natural erosion?

This is likely one of the most pointless exchanges on this forum and fool that I am, I've been furthering it. I've enjoyed it though, so I'll leave you with a final thought, and then let you have the last word:

Your assumption that aliens, advanced enough to travel to Earth would obviously be far wiser and more benevolent than we stems from the same self-hatred that makes Americans travel to foreign countries and apologize for being Americans.

But the solution is simple: When the aliens land, volunteer to drive the welcome wagon to meet and greet them. When the rest of us see what happens to you, for the good or for the bad, we'll be prepared for a more informed approach.
Already been there done that.
 
Maybe grey fine dust. Looks like water after flowing down and pooling. But you can tell something flowed down the rock face .
Erosion comes from two sources, water and wind. The thin atmosphere of Mars does not support strong winds. Which would make a strong case that water caused the erosion that exists on Mars.
 
Never A Straight Answer didn't show us if they sent the probe for a closer look because: a) it was just a glitch on the lens, b) it was your mind playing tricks on you and c) there's nothing to see there anyway
 
The rover may not be able to climb up to it but it does warrant a closer look at some point. No matter the size.
The 'doorway' seen on Mars is not for aliens. Here's how it really formed. Lets see some opinions on this. The article says it is a 3-foot opening made by natural erosion. I think it is worth it for the Rover to get a closer look.
Lil inside Those walls are frigging smooth
Doesn't look like it belongs to the rock either ......almost lookin a Lil concrete like
 
The rover may not be able to climb up to it but it does warrant a closer look at some point. No matter the size.
The 'doorway' seen on Mars is not for aliens. Here's how it really formed. Lets see some opinions on this. The article says it is a 3-foot opening made by natural erosion. I think it is worth it for the Rover to get a closer look.
Lil inside Those walls are frigging smooth
Doesn't look like it belongs to the rock either ......almost lookin a Lil concrete like
They should roll up to it
 
Whatever you do, just don't believe your lying eyes.

View attachment 644203

Anyone remember the "face on Mars" which National Enquirer reported was proof of life on Mars?

hqdefault.webp
 
definitely signs of water erosion there
There is some water erosion but mostly I see wind erosion and deposits of fine soil. They're called Loess deposits. They were coming here on Earth during the glacial ages, strong winds coming off the glaciers whipped the mostly barren landscape and created such deposits.
 
Lil inside Those walls are frigging smooth
Doesn't look like it belongs to the rock either ......almost lookin a Lil concrete like
It is interesting to look at. I noticed there is no other openings that look like this which makes it even more a good idea to examine it more closely. If nothing else it will show a possibility of deposits of water and if its H2O water. Well then we have a major find.
 
Some more news on the subject of water on Mars. If all that water that caused this is not evaporated totally and still a large amount trapped in the ground it would be an important discovery.
 
Last edited:
Back
Top Bottom