Report: #0206
Product of
erosion or biological life?
Day after
day, I observe images of the Moon and Mars. What is the big difference
perceived at first glance? Our Moon is sterile, though I do not rule out that
there are corners with something we could call life. I don't think it exists on
a large scale, but small colonies of bacteria or something similar—even mosses,
which would already be an advanced form of plant life.
The
continuous bombardment of meteorites, including some large ones, has perforated
the Moon without pause or mercy for millions—or even billions—of years.
Before,
there was heat inside the Moon, and every impact caused a flow of lava. The
craters filled with lava and leveled with sediments.
In many
images, you can see how the craters were covered. The lava always flowed to the
lowest side, spilling into the surroundings.
Be that as
it may, a few days after the impact, everything cooled down, and it has
remained so until today. There is no vegetation to cover these craters, nor
erosion to gradually modify the landscape.
Only the
layer of dust increases gradually. This is a small mystery, but I imagine that
the ultra-intense solar rays, with active radiation, destroy the surface. In
addition, impacts from small meteorites act like stone mills, generating more
and more dust.
We can
conclude that our Moon is quite sterile and serves as a spatial memory, a
record of creation, because it remains as it formed.
In
contrast, Mars is a living planet, with all that implies. Unlike our Moon, Mars
is subject to constant changes, similar to those in our earthly environment.
Even the
annual seasons, between summer months and colder ones, influence the changing
appearance of its surface. Added to this are climatic variations over thousands
or millions of years, with cycles of warming and cooling.
Mars is a
living planet, both geologically and, very likely, with various forms of
biological life, including plant life and a fauna with forms very difficult for
us to recognize. It is also possible that very advanced life once existed that,
for environmental reasons, stopped using the planet as a home.
Currently,
there are three distinct groups in the search and observation of Mars and other
celestial bodies. The first group, by
its preparation and objectives, is in first place: the trained scientist, with
the desire to add something to humanity's great treasure, which is information.
Information—its
collection and analysis—is the greatest treasure we possess today. That's why
intellectual property is as valuable as tangible goods, like hardware,
instruments, machines, equipment, or simply a house, a yard, or a garden.
This
scientist is the most valuable to society because they seek information openly
and discover something new every day.
I speak of
any scientist, from any discipline.
All pieces
are valuable, and when united with information from other disciplines, they
complete the picture of our reality more and more.
The second
group also consists of scientists, but these depend on government, military, or
other secret groups' funds. Their discoveries are as valuable as those of the
first group; all are highly trained scientists.
However,
this group cannot—or does not want to—share their findings with the general
public.
The
political, economic, or military system decides if something, or all, of a new
discovery is published. Unfortunately, this happens very rarely or with decades
of delay.
The third
group is that of private researchers, with limitations in their training and
economic resources. That's where I find myself, along with thousands of other
civilian seekers. Our goal is to seek and know the truth. Perhaps we row
against the wind in a boat, and if we discover something, we don't know how to
communicate it scientifically or sensationally.
Our
sincerity, with errors in description due to the emotion of a find, does not
always reach many people or convince them of new information. Perhaps it never
adds to the accumulated body of knowledge.
But I ask
everyone not to lose strength—neither the readers nor the other researchers in
their attempts. With our effort, we force the second group to satisfactorily
explain our discoveries, and thus, little by little, new information comes to
light.
Today, I
show you a very beautiful anomaly that I found in my walks on Mars: something
similar to a hexagon, or perhaps something alive coiled in a hexagonal shape.
It could be
a purely geological formation, the result of erosion caused by temperature
differences. But it could also be something alive that began to grow in this
place and coiled circularly upon itself.
I offer no many explanations because I don't have them. Observe this
exotic and unique form in a very attractive and exciting environment. Near this
hexagon, I can distinguish something like a lake, probably with liquid
water—but I'll talk about that in another report.
Josef Bauer
Wallpaper: Mars-Hexagon 1024x768 107.8KB
Wallpaper: Mars-Hexagon 1024x768 33.4KB
Source: Mars Global Surveyor - Mars Orbiter Camera E0600005
http://www.msss.com/moc_gallery/e01_e06/images/E06/E0600005.html
