It didn't
seem very scientific—and looked more like a piece of cake—when they tried to
dump soil samples into a hermetically sealed container.
It was
required to control this remotely, with the time delay from Earth.
The flap
through which the small amount was to fall into the container did not open—or
opened too little—and the sample material remained on top for hours, exposed to
the atmosphere.
Actually,
the material was supposed to be heated inside the chamber, and during
evaporation, sensors were to analyze the atoms—especially for hydrogen content.
This work
failed, at least in the first attempt.
Imagine the opposite: Someone from Mars comes to us, lands on a thick
layer of ice, and starts digging with a shovel from a toy store. Then they
throw a sample of our soil onto a sealed object.
Although
the images already indicate the presence of hydrogen, they deny the possibility
that water in the soil is in one of its states.
NASA did
this on Mars: They took a sample from the ground, but it remained there for
days because it couldn't get through the filter.
This
experiment was designed so that some earth crumbs would fall into the chamber,
and the chamber would be closed immediately.
So the
hydrogen would not have had time to evaporate. But in reality, some crumbs were
too big to fall inside.
Only after
a few days was it possible to open and close the chamber again after the sample
had fallen into it.
So, of
course, what they wanted to avoid happened: The hydrogen, if present, had too
much time to evaporate. Finally, they
had an analysis but did not publish the result.
First, they
had to ask the then-President of the United States, Mr. Bush, whether they
could publicly say what elements had come to light in the analysis. Mr. Bush, as sincere as ever, gave his
permission, and at a press conference, the experts expressed their surprise
that the soil is fertile. However, it is very salty and saturated with much
oil.
The
analysis indicates very little or no hydrogen. So it is not very suitable for
life, although the soil is as fertile as the best farmland here on Earth.
A statement
made months after the analysis, and every word was cautiously and very
carefully censored. But we're going back
to Phoenix. The disingenuous policy is not its fault. It had done everything it
could—and it was a lot.
In the
months after it landed, winter began on Mars, and without protection, it became
a victim of the cold.
Today, it
is officially declared destroyed. The photographs submitted accompany this
confirmation. The splendor of its wings and its vulnerable grace were damaged.
The weight of thousands of kilos of ice that had accumulated on its structure
broke all its components.
The
supports, the solar panels, the arms, and the excavator no longer worked. I can
imagine that the cold broke its heart.
The battery
and the cable connections were damaged.
![Phoenix 2008, after landing, the solar panels reflect the light.] ![Phoenix 2 years later, destroyed by icy
storms.] I hope that the next robots
will be better protected and able to move. Some may be smaller than insects,
but thousands of them.
As a
result, the information would be multiplied by a factor of ten thousand.
I think
sending in mini-robots should be the next step.
At the same
time, many of them could be lowered from a satellite orbiting Mars.
So they
could spread out over a large area and collect and send a lot of pictures and
data from many different places.
Today, NASA
itself issued a memorandum in honor of Phoenix, declaring its official death.
http://www.nasa.gov/images/content/457705main_phoenix20100524-226.jpgThe most
exciting thing about this statement is the confirmation of a viable environment
for life in the form of microbes.
It is said
that the layer covering the floor of Mars is a mixture of dust and petroleum.
This
mixture is both a thawing agent and capable of absorbing and preserving
hydrogen in this thin layer. This thin layer is very likely to be attacked by
microbes. The sensation is, therefore, perfect.
This confirmation appears almost hidden among many other
not-so-important pieces of information, but if you read it carefully, you can
draw some conclusions. I have written a
couple of times that first, you will see microscopic life, and then the
elephants will appear.
I am
convinced that this is how it will be.
Everything
is ready to confirm extraterrestrial life if they want or need it—for a new
policy of raising money or merging with the armed forces.
The Vatican
has already given its OK.
So all that
is missing is a confirmation from an outstanding scientist.
There, we
recently heard a statement from Stephen Hawking who warned us of the danger of
contact with ETs.
These
warnings already indirectly confirm that the existence of aliens is real.
Why does
the greatest scientific brain speak of unfounded danger?
It doesn't
criticize a movie like Avatar or any other with wars in a fictional world. No,
he's talking about our reality. Mr. Stephen Hawking is outside any political
tendency or religion.
He is
independent and receives maximum recognition among the most famous scientists
of our elite. Everything is ready for
the big event. Let's talk about it when the time comes.
Josef Bauer
some of my reports
The fossil next to the Phoenix
The shark of Mars and other fossil at his side
There is water on Mars!
The Phoenix of snows, and not from the ashes
Ice under the Phoenix Mars Lander
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