Is There Water on Mars?

 

Reflection: #023

The question "Is there water on Mars?" should be phrased differently—something like: "Why is there no water on Mars?" 

Stripped of scientific and religious dogmas, questions must be turned upside down. The game of questions, dear friends, is a political game.

Why can't someone conducting surveys have an academic education?

Don't you know that only people with basic training conduct street surveys? Questions make people super intelligent. The same people will later analyze the responses. When the questioner knows a lot, they no longer ask simple questions but give the answer that explains everything. But the person who was supposed to respond has already been convinced by the interrogator's opinion. 

A question is a manipulation of opinions. Rarely is one asked for possible responses without preselection.

For example, if you're asked: "If it rains this afternoon, will you train outside or stay inside?"

This question accepts something as a fact that hasn't happened yet. In other words, it will rain. The next question about what sport you'd do is just to distract you from the information. It leaves you with confirmation that it will rain; there's no longer room to consider the sun as well.

In reality, you don't have the chance to think about what you want to do if it doesn't rain. Something is suggested to you, and you can only choose a response based on a subliminal cue.

In reality, you weren't asked to give a response—you were the victim of an information campaign. 

A second example: You're asked if you use shoes from this brand or that one when you go running. No third option is offered. You might prefer one of the selected manufacturers—or even want to go barefoot. Meanwhile, only two manufacturers have been suggested to you, so both companies are surely paying for the survey. It's not about surveys; it's about advertising campaigns.

Another exemplary query: "Do you believe Jesus turned water into wine?" In this question, Jesus's existence is already confirmed; only some of his miracles are in doubt. 

But now, the topic of water on Mars.

Water is one of the fundamental elements of the universe. In one of its three physical states, hydrogen is present in all spaces of this universe. Therefore, we cannot be surprised by its presence. We must be surprised by its absence. The first and most important conclusion is that there was water on Mars. This confirmation comes from the analysis of many Mars photos.

This is the most important conclusion of the day. 

Thirty years ago, the existence of other planets outside the solar system wasn't even considered. Today, more than two hundred rocky planets have been identified. Some with hydrogen molecules in their atmospheres. With this data, it is now possible to analyze whether water is still present and, if not, why it disappeared.

The time on Mars with water was sufficient for life to form. What happened to this life when everything collapsed? Could the same happen to us?  Now we have Mars as the second planet in a single solar system that had water.

I am not talking about the very probable existence of frozen water on Mars today.

I am not talking about the existence of frozen water on the moons of other planets in a single solar system—our system.  Water is synonymous with life. At least as we know it.

I am not referring to the era on our planet when animals inhaled methane and carbon dioxide instead, and oxygen was lethal. Because only when the atmosphere collapsed with oxygen saturation did all life suffocate. The blood cells now transported oxygen to the lungs of the new inhabitants of the new species that had emerged from this catastrophe. The catastrophe was the birth of a new species of life.

Plants began to grow, absorbing carbon dioxide and emitting pure oxygen. The world now had a gas in the air that had recently been lethal to all living beings. In a short time, life adapted to a new air that was previously poisonous.  Now we have planets with water in one of its physical states: liquid, frozen, or gaseous. Everyone knows the humidity in the air when it's very hot and a storm is brewing. There, the air sometimes reaches 80 to 100 percent humidity.

Earth, Mars, Titan, Enceladus, and some other moons have hydrogen in its physical form.

 Mathematically, it's impossible to draw the winning number five times in a lottery. Philosophically speaking, less than thirty years ago, it was ridiculous to think of even one planet outside the solar system. The possibility of finding more places with water in a solar system is very unlikely, but in five places, it is impossible. Yet, the impossible is in NASA's photos and data. What does that mean?

Finding water is nothing special. It is normal.

Hydrogen is part of the universe. So water loses its extraordinary character and becomes "normal."  The same is happening now as happened when the air collapsed hundreds of millions of years ago. Finding water on a planet is normal. We don't have to talk about it.

Well, not finding water is the problem.

Arriving at an asteroid, a moon, or a planet and not finding water or life is a scientifically inexplicable phenomenon.

How can a planet run out of hydrogen? This loss and its cause must now be investigated.

Radiation? Excessive heat? Atomic explosions of hydrogen? The hydrogen bomb can destroy an entire ocean. There are bombs that explode all hydrogen molecules in their path. The sun shows us that it is possible. But a man-made hydrogen explosion... Well, yes, that already exists. The technology has already been used. We don't know if it has caused explosions on other planets.  This ring of asteroids circulating in our system could be proof of a hydrogen bomb explosion. All oceans exploded in a second. With this force, all planets would be destroyed. And so it was.  Life is not something isolated. This is not an exception. It is egocentric belief.

"Life is universal and an example of creation."

Denying life on other planets denies the existence of God. Because God created the universe to make life possible.  There has always been advanced technology that was beyond the comprehension of the people of the time when it was applied. Sometimes, small inventions were jealously guarded. Water clocks, water valves in tanks that opened to let water in and closed when the tank was full, existed in Greece thousands of years ago. Clocks that sang every hour. Navigation instruments. Instruments for observing the macro and micro universe.

And a host of sightings of machines with extraordinary flight powers. Metals found in mines millions of years old. Cave paintings that do not lose the shine of their color. Thousands of years ago, the Mayans fixed their teeth with a metal in their jaws. They found a host of strange things. 

It is not important to know who used everything, who invented everything. It is important to recognize the existence of works like pyramids and technologies beyond our knowledge. 

Josef Bauer