Wednesday, September 19, 2007

Vegetation on Mars? It would certainly appear so. Of course, appearances can be deceiving. What do you think?

9 comments:

Anonymous said...

Assuming that Darwinists are correct, vegetative life on Earth evolved through natural selection. It's hard to believe that virtually identical life forms just happened to have evolved on Mars too.

Chris said...

These look so uncannily like the fungal cultures we grew in university that I just can't believe that they're entirely geological. My mind remains open, but they really look like something distributing itself via spore.

Anonymous said...

My question is why don't we have better, more definitive imagery of these peculiar areas?

And why, if this is near the south pole, our next probe, to test for water and life, is being sent to the edge of the north pole, where it will remain stationary, and nothing like this appears where the probe will land. Seems odd.

RJU said...

>>"It's hard to believe that virtually identical life forms just happened to have evolved on Mars too."<<

There are two problems with your argument. First: form follows function, which is why we have organisms with completely different ancestory looking very similar when they adapt themselves to similar environments or lifestyles. Second it is not beyond possibility that Mars seeded Earth or Earth seeded Mars with DNA based organisms.

RJU said...

The link seems to be no longer accessible. What is going on?

Mac said...

Whitley Strieber posted a link to this site from his email newsletter; looks like it's exceeded its allotted bandwidth. Check back later.

Anonymous said...

This is not vegetation. Recently hi-res photos were taken of the area Here is a progression of Hi res photos from the new orbiting camera of what has been dubbed the Arthur C Clarke Banyan Treesbr>



Stan

Mac said...

Stan--

Many thanks for the link! I hadn't seen these. You're right -- it looks like we're seeing geology after all.

Anonymous said...

It is however very interesting geology. It looks like streams of water.

Stan