Another outstanding presentation, thank you so much. When I saw the views of the Coraliv Crater ( hope I have that spelling right), they reminded me that I have some incredible polished cabochons of gem-quality Red Jasper contrasted by white calcite crystals that look like the Crater images you show, with the permanent water ice visible. This particular Red Jasper I am mentioning here is very distinct and comes from Red Mountain near Patagonia, Arizona, USA. These specimens always seemed to me like miniature fantasy landscapes from Mars... and now, many years later, I can see the resemblance when I watch your videos. Thanks again.
I am the first person to discover past life on Mars viewing a past rover scan of the surface. What is interesting is NASA does not want anyone to see any evidence of past life. I wanted credit for discovering clear evidence of past life so offered NASA that I would pay my own way to Houston and show them the evidence on their computers and they do not want to see the evidence or publicize it. Graham Hancock in his book on Mars makes it very clear that NASA deletes anything controversial before allowing the public to see the video of the surface.
It’s been sitting there like that for billions of years, since whatever life form it might have had died out. Just doing nothing, revolving around the sun, seeing endless numbers of days and nights.
@@Fido-vm9zi, and of course the whole story is that NASA has yet to come up with a space suit that will prevent an astronaut from being fried by the Sun's radiation. All the hoopla about inhibiting Mars is just that, hoopla.
@27:19 This does appear to be ice which may indicate water and most are sure it is but in reality we do not yet know what it is. It may be time to go there and finish the mystery. :O)
Assuming that this isn't edited much and looking at the skyline, it seems like it wouldn't take THAT MUCH to terraform it. It should at least be feasible to find the minerals we take from earth and get em from there instead
@@Slo-ryde sure, but I wouldn't do the middle east any favors right now as a Westerner. In fact, most would agree that deserts are their own kind of vital ecosystem. Less "we don't have the power" and more "do we neeeeed to do this?"
@@toonnoon19 on a science documentary talking about desert revival ( a very dry desert like the Sahara), I recall them saying that the expense of such an undertaking was not worth the return in most cases; even if there was underground water reserves. The same effort would be a million times harder and expensive on mars.
@@Slo-ryde getting out of Earth's atmosphere is a is a massive, expensive undertaking. It's basically tit-for-tat from any one nation's stand. Before we do either of those things, we gotta WANT it. Were so focused on strife on this rock we won't focus on any megaproject.....
Just like Earths seven natural wonders of the world I can just imagine Crystal caves and other hidden wonders on and under the surface of Mars.
Another outstanding presentation, thank you so much. When I saw the views of the Coraliv Crater ( hope I have that spelling right), they reminded me that I have some incredible polished cabochons of gem-quality Red Jasper contrasted by white calcite crystals that look like the Crater images you show, with the permanent water ice visible. This particular Red Jasper I am mentioning here is very distinct and comes from Red Mountain near Patagonia, Arizona, USA. These specimens always seemed to me like miniature fantasy landscapes from Mars... and now, many years later, I can see the resemblance when I watch your videos.
Thanks again.
You’re welcome ☺️
This is what the Earth will look like a million years from now.
Your brain already looks like this.
Amazing!......👍
Thank you 😊
I am the first person to discover past life on Mars viewing a past rover scan of the surface. What is interesting is NASA does not want anyone to see any evidence of past life. I wanted credit for discovering clear evidence of past life so offered NASA that I would pay my own way to Houston and show them the evidence on their computers and they do not want to see the evidence or publicize it. Graham Hancock in his book on Mars makes it very clear that NASA deletes anything controversial before allowing the public to see the video of the surface.
Pretty amazing, especially the clouds at sunset !!
Clouds in no atmosphere! Hilarious.
What happen to those red blurry tint images? Did they get a martin upgrade?
Wonderful video ! I love it so much . Thank you for sharing . Happy week to you !
Many thanks!☺️
It’s been sitting there like that for billions of years, since whatever life form it might have had died out. Just doing nothing, revolving around the sun, seeing endless numbers of days and nights.
Those tons of rocks are the most fascinating i’ve ever seen.Imagine using those as an artifact :(
I would sell them and make tons of money 💵 😊
@@AKRICH7 i would not. Id use them to Time travel
A cool place to get Stoned ! Mars really Rocks................
I hear that part of Canada is great this time of year.
Very clear picture ❤
Fascinating. Thanks for uploading.
Glad you enjoyed it
Actually looks rather pleasant temperature, although it's freezing.
How much are these rocks worth if u bring them home?
Billions of dollars to look at rocks and sand. 😵💫🙄
Rocks & sands tell stories.
@@Fido-vm9zi, and of course the whole story is that NASA has yet to come up with a space suit that will prevent an astronaut from being fried by the Sun's radiation.
All the hoopla about inhibiting Mars is just that, hoopla.
We need Mars rocks!!!!
Nice 👍🙂
@27:19 This does appear to be ice which may indicate water and most are sure it is but in reality we do not yet know what it is. It may be time to go there and finish the mystery. :O)
Time to start living on Mars 😊
Assuming that this isn't edited much and looking at the skyline, it seems like it wouldn't take THAT MUCH to terraform it. It should at least be feasible to find the minerals we take from earth and get em from there instead
Perhaps an industry or 10 there would terraform it.
@@toonnoon19we can barely revitalize a small piece of desert here on earth….. where we already have all the necessary elements.
@@Slo-ryde sure, but I wouldn't do the middle east any favors right now as a Westerner. In fact, most would agree that deserts are their own kind of vital ecosystem.
Less "we don't have the power" and more "do we neeeeed to do this?"
@@toonnoon19 on a science documentary talking about desert revival ( a very dry desert like the Sahara), I recall them saying that the expense of such an undertaking was not worth the return in most cases; even if there was underground water reserves. The same effort would be a million times harder and expensive on mars.
@@Slo-ryde getting out of Earth's atmosphere is a is a massive, expensive undertaking. It's basically tit-for-tat from any one nation's stand. Before we do either of those things, we gotta WANT it. Were so focused on strife on this rock we won't focus on any megaproject.....
Wow so cool Mars Mars calling me i am coming soon Mars😅
Whoa! More rocks.
Yes, of course!
@@AKRICH7 I'm going to the river shore to find gems and agates. Show me diamonds...I might be curious.
There's a lot of work to do on Mars* digging & landscaping... but, we're still exploring!
A cool place to get Stoned ! Mars really Rocks................
What a load of nonsense and lies
New Mexico, Numbskulls.
I can feel my skull just fine
Mars, obviously a good place to get your rocks off...
Ok, so a lot of rock and sand, got it.
Mars should just be a very red planet for all the craters of educational science of the solar system tour!🪐🪐🪐🪐🪐🪐🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🎓🎓🎓🎓🎓🎓
More boring pics of rocks 😴😴😴
I s pent my 30 minutes to look at these 😂
@@ajam19191Probably, the same person who would've told Christopher Columbus, "Turn back. All I see is water."