Regretting this before I even start......

Mon Jun 06, 2011 7:20 pm » by **Capnmac**

All the Mars stuff got me looking around so.....
I'll accept the first response that says I'm looking at rocks, because I probably am. They just caught me as strange. I have no idea what the scale is, I may be looking at pebbles. I believe if there was or is martians, there has to be something to back it up. Link to original image is:
http://www.esa.int/images/lg_438_H.jpg

"looks" like an entrance with an antenna on top. Probably just light and shadow effects.

looks square. Lights and shadows possible again

The area doesn't look like anywhere I would want to live but I'm no Martian (I think). Saw other things on the original image that looked strange, but not strange enough to point out. Don't be too hard on me as I'm as skeptical as the rest. :cheers:

Mon Jun 06, 2011 7:37 pm » by **Ufosarus**

nice pics, im defo no expert so i havent a clue. :flop:

Mon Jun 06, 2011 7:48 pm » by **Toxic32**

Unless you know the scale it's hard to say. Looks small scale to me. But WTF do I know. Take a look at this. http://www.disclose.tv/forum/coca-cola-ringpull-found-on-mars-by-phoenix-lander-t31036.html

Mon Jun 06, 2011 8:03 pm » by **Flecktarn**

dont regret it capnmac ,,its people like yourself that spot things others miss ,,,,keep looking :flop:

Mon Jun 06, 2011 8:04 pm » by **Hybridtheory**

first one looks like a rock..second pic i see is def intel made for sure..perfect angles..prob ancient stonework/brick
good find thats means something! :flop:

Mon Jun 06, 2011 8:21 pm » by **Capnmac**

Sorry for being so wishy-washy, but it can get pretty brutal around here. Here the info with the link.

Description
The Surface Stereo Imager Left on NASA's Phoenix Mars Lander acquired this image at 17:13:23 local solar time at the Phoenix site on the mission's Martian day, or Sol, 0.

The Phoenix mission is led by the University of Arizona, Tucson, on behalf of NASA. The mission is managed by NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California, USA. The spacecraft was developed by Lockheed Martin Space Systems, Denver.

Beginning late on 25 May, Mars Express executed a series of pre-programmed commands specially designed to support the Phoenix EDL.

Mars Express’s Lander Communications Antenna was pointed toward Phoenix's planned entry trajectory to record the signals transmitted as it plunged toward the surface.

During this time, two Mars Express instruments, the High Resolution Stereo Camera (HRSC) and the Ultraviolet and Infrared Atmospheric Spectrometer (SPICAM), were turned on for observations.

The aim was to visually capture the trail of the lander's trajectory to the Martian surface, to study the characteristics of the atmosphere during the lander's descent, and to monitor the lander's performance during EDL.

Additionally, the Planetary Fourier Spectrometer (PFS) on board Mars Express has been collecting relevant data since 8 May this year. This includes information on the physical conditions of the Martian atmosphere (temperature, pressure and density) above the expected the landing site. This data has been provided to NASA in support of their observations of the physical conditions in the atmosphere prior to landing.

http://www.esa.int/esa-mmg/mmg.pl?b=b&type=I&mission=Mars%20Express&single=y&start=198
All I get from that is the lander snapped a few pics of the surface before it had to go to work. Doesn't really help with scale does it?