Water Falls, alien life, artificial terraces

Report: #171

This image, numbered ESP_014287_1685_RED.NOMAP, presents one of the most beautiful landscapes and the clearest signs of water in both liquid and frozen states.

This place features water in a frozen state, a wall or terrace with a very special design, living dunes, and a cave that serves as a natural reservoir for liquid water. This natural well absorbs water and channels it to underground locations. 

I cannot confirm whether there is an artificial anomaly in this image, although the wall or terrace is very unusual, with edges and walls that are too angular for the hilly environment.

This terrace has an artificial appearance because angular shapes are absent in this rocky, uneven terrain. I believe it may include buildings, terraces, and pipes covered with vegetation. Likely, a significant amount of water flows from the wall, and someone is putting it to practical use, directing it intelligently.

I can certainly confirm that we see clear signs of water on Mars here. The water came—and still comes—from higher elevations, possibly driven by the pressure of underground fluid.

The temperature inside the Martian soil is likely much higher than on the surface, probably well above the freezing point of water. On the surface, however, temperatures are well below freezing, between -30 and -50 degrees Celsius, causing water to freeze immediately upon reaching the surface.

To complete my observations, I want to add that there are different mixtures of water on Mars, containing various hydrates and acids. In simple terms, these chemicals are salts, similar to those on Earth but with different compositions.

There is also filtered water that comes from the interior, which logically contains little or no sodium chloride and therefore freezes rapidly.

Another form of liquid water is more complex, mixed with acids and salts, which prevents it from freezing.

Examples of such mixtures include metamizole sodium and sodium hydroxide.

Text from Wikipedia:
… Sodium is an essential nutrient that plants need in very low doses. However, at slightly higher doses, salt becomes toxic.

Certain groups of plants, such as C4 or CAM plants, require higher doses of this element, while others, called halophytes, are more tolerant to excess salt.
http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halófita … Chloride of sodium, or sodium chloride, commonly called table salt or halite in its mineral form, is a chemical compound with the formula NaCl. Sodium chloride is one of the salts responsible for ocean salinity and the extracellular fluid of many organisms. It is also the primary component of table salt, commonly used as a condiment and food preservative.
http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sodio I continue: NaCl is the formula for our table salt, and it does not freeze. We find it on Mars in lakes, wells, or rivers covered with a layer of ice.

We will discuss all this further later.

Falling slowly, as in a slow-motion movie, drops run one by one, melting and freezing simultaneously or in cycles of hours. This creates the impression of a frozen waterfall, where not only the water but also time itself appears frozen.

The most beautiful image is that of the frozen water falls. 

Drops or jets of water hit the ground at the lower levels of this terrain, where other life forms wait, taking advantage of these damp places, as all life does. 

This accumulation of uneven but aligned structures maximizes the water coming down from the heights. 

These structures allow liquid to enter but prevent it from escaping. Many small walls, gates, and high sediment barriers hinder the return of water to the environment. On Earth, there are no such facilitating biological, animal, or large plant forms. The closest resemblance on Earth is moss, which clings to rocks, accumulates moisture, and prevents it from escaping through its tiny filters.

Back on Mars, I believe this strategy evolved to capture the scarce moisture transmitted directly. Bodies and tentacles capable of absorbing water are positioned at precise 90-degree angles to intercept any stream. 

I talk about this phenomenon, and I will need to discuss it more often because this is life—this is intelligent organization. 

This does not necessarily mean these entities are intelligent, but the force acting to create life forms and composite materials is intelligent, differing from what we know. In our world, rain destroys everything in its path.

Observe steep mountains cultivated by humans.

Erosion damage always occurs in the direction of water flow, driven by gravity. We will never find anything like this in our world, as seen repeatedly on Mars. I cannot emphasize this phenomenon enough.

I repeat: Gravity makes water flow downward to lower areas. This would be the same on any celestial body, as every mass exerts gravity. Our dams on Earth, built to generate power, are the only constructions that oppose the gravitational force of water.

The wall of any dam cuts off the flow of liquid, directing it through pipes to turbines that produce energy.

On Mars, these living dunes function similarly, not harnessing the current’s strength but the liquid itself. Surely, they filter, accumulate, and lose some liquid through transpiration or other effects. These accumulations are strong enough to resist the fluid’s path.

In the next image, in the bottom right corner, there is a well that appears dry. The washed-out stages in the rock clearly show that a significant amount of water flowed here for a long time, and this hole swallowed it all.

Visible erosion on the rocks is undoubtedly the product of thousands of years of water that filled these rocks with great force and disappeared into the depths of Mars like a whirlwind.

Mars was once a beautiful planet, a paradise and home to thousands of life forms. Today, it presents itself in an exotic way, but no less beautiful.

There are many signs of flowing water, both in the past and today. We must accept that neither Mars nor likely any celestial body is sterile. Life, in one form or another, is present on each of these planets or moons. 

Josef Bauer

Even if you don’t plan to use the images as a wallpaper, take a look at them because I’ve uploaded them in high resolution.

7 Wallpaper Free

Source: Satellite MRO

 HiRISE ESP_014287_1685_RED.NOMAP

3,7MB

Technorati-Markierungen: Mars,life on Mars,water on Mars,dunes alive