can someone explain this mars pic

Sun Dec 09, 2012 1:07 am » by **Kaarmaa**

What happened Ironman? I was going to reply :lol:

Sun Dec 09, 2012 1:10 am » by **The57ironman**

Kaarmaa wrote:What happened Ironman? I was going to reply

.

....i've been doin' too much derailing.......

.

Sun Dec 09, 2012 1:13 am » by **WillEase666**

Blotto wrote:
WillEase666 wrote:
Blotto wrote:you would have to be pretty gullible to believe anything NASA says.

Pretty bold statement. Perhaps you can show one instance were NASA lied...about anything.
You have to be pretty gullible to think NASA would need to lie.

one question will, do you believe everything NASA says.

No...but then again I don't believe everything anyone says.

Sun Dec 09, 2012 1:15 am » by **Kaarmaa**

WillEase666 wrote:No...but then again I don't believe everything anyone says.

Listen to this wise man, people!
And take notes.

Sun Dec 09, 2012 1:17 am » by **Hurtswhenipee**

The57ironman wrote:.

........a left over from a Disney wild west ''shoot''....

If you look at the pic Soliti posted there are a bunch of small debris rocks laying about! If this is a rock where is the debris? If it is wood = life and it looks like a saw cut.

Just sayin

Sun Dec 09, 2012 1:25 am » by **Muchtyman**

Hurtswhenipee wrote:
The57ironman wrote:.

........a left over from a Disney wild west ''shoot''....

If you look at the pic Soliti posted there are a bunch of small debris rocks laying about! If this is a rock where is the debris? If it is wood = life and it looks like a saw cut.

Just sayin

The Horizon , look at the fkn horizon .

This pic , was never ever , regardless what NASA says , photographed on Mars .

No picture taken on any fkn planet shows a ruler straight horizon , unless it is a photograph of a large body of water .

Sun Dec 09, 2012 1:36 am » by **WillEase666**

Muchtyman wrote:This pic , was never ever , regardless what NASA says , photographed on Mars .

No picture taken on any fkn planet shows a ruler straight horizon , unless it is a photograph of a large body of water .

You're talking out of your ass :badair:

.
Prove it or shut it Muchyfuck.

Sun Dec 09, 2012 1:37 am » by **Muchtyman**

WillEase666 wrote:
Muchtyman wrote:This pic , was never ever , regardless what NASA says , photographed on Mars .

No picture taken on any fkn planet shows a ruler straight horizon , unless it is a photograph of a large body of water .

You're talking out of your ass .
Prove it or shut it Muchyfuck.

Couldn't find one , could you ?

Go find one ..................... :twisted:

Sun Dec 09, 2012 1:50 am » by **Muchtyman**

Muchtyman wrote:
WillEase666 wrote:
Muchtyman wrote:This pic , was never ever , regardless what NASA says , photographed on Mars .

No picture taken on any fkn planet shows a ruler straight horizon , unless it is a photograph of a large body of water .

You're talking out of your ass .
Prove it or shut it Muchyfuck.

Couldn't find one , could you ?

Go find one .....................

Muchyfuck ?

The level of discourse seems to have dropped a tad , Oh Yeah .

............................ :owned:

Sun Dec 09, 2012 2:05 am » by **WillEase666**

Muchtyman wrote:
WillEase666 wrote:
Muchtyman wrote:This pic , was never ever , regardless what NASA says , photographed on Mars .

No picture taken on any fkn planet shows a ruler straight horizon , unless it is a photograph of a large body of water .

You're talking out of your ass .
Prove it or shut it Muchyfuck.

Couldn't find one , could you ?

Go find one .....................

Explanation: This flat horizon stretches across the red planet as seen by the Phoenix spacecraft after yesterday's landing on Mars. Touching down shortly after 7:30pm Eastern Time, Phoenix made the first successful soft landing on Mars, using rockets to control its final speed, since the Viking landers in 1976. Launched in August of 2007, Phoenix has now made the northernmost landing and is intended to explore the Martian arctic's potentially ice-rich soil. The lander has returned images and data initially indicating that it is in excellent shape after a nearly flawless descent.

http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap080526.html