Reflection: #006
It is very sad to be alone.
A whim and
a deception for human eyes about the nature of Mars. Ten or more oddities in a
small space give rise to speculation, though it can be misleading.
The
resolution of the published photos is very poor. Satellites orbiting our Earth fly much higher
than those orbiting Mars. Yet, especially the military ones obtain very sharp
images of strategic war zones. You can see photos where a person or the license
plate of their vehicle can be identified.
On Mars, with less air diffusion and orbiting at half the altitude
compared to here on Earth, the photos should come out with greater clarity. On
Mars, moreover, in a lower orbit and with lower atmospheric pressure than on
Earth, the landscapes in the photos should be much more recognizable.
The
photos probably arrive on Earth even clearer. But when uploaded by NASA to the
internet, they suddenly lose this high resolution.
If the artifacts themselves
are not suspicious, the quality of the photos certainly is. I don't pay taxes in the United States, and I
have no right to demand that NASA provide us with better-quality images.
Besides, this blog is not for criticism. It
is more about awakening a sleeping mind. It is to spark interest in the vast
dimensions of the universe and its beauty.
As
I have said before: it doesn't matter who is out there; it's better to be happy
to have brothers out there. It is sad to
be alone.
It is sad
to be enclosed.
It is sad to be deceived.
Our Earth is so fragile,
but also so beautiful in comparison to Mars.
With pride
in our Earth, we can welcome brothers from other parts of the universe.
Josef Bauer
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