Evidence highlights

Monday, October 19, 2009

The Twin Craters on Mars


 

Report: #0077


Who built these craters? They're not natural!  Once, a meteorite fell to the ground of Mars.

With great speed. It made a crater.

Around it, not a single stone remained.

Instantly, another similar meteorite came – same speed, diameter, and impact angle – and no stone survived.

 

They evaporated and vanished. Part of the atmosphere, freshly superheated. Only the two pits stayed. Both have the same diameter and form twin craters with walls like tabletops. That happened millions of years ago.  Other meteorites collided. 


 

Volcanic activity eroded many parts of Mars. Freezing and subsequent warming didn't affect these walls. Nor did wind knock down any parts.

Very strange – or very well built. Possibly used to store water, to capture it when it rained. I don't know. But they're not natural and have something to do with water.  In the next installment, I'll show you more.

These craters have concrete walls, pipe and tube connections. And... tomorrow, more surprises!  


 

Josef Bauer

Credit: http://themis.asu.edu/zoom-20030516a
image of Lunae Planum

1 comentarios:

Unknown on September 5, 2010 at 2:39 AM said...

Built? Common look at our moon, celestial strikes happen all the time and not in sequence.
Even the photo you use shows one strike before the other, whether it is day’s months or years one overlaps.

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