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#1 |
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Member
Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 16, 2004
Location: New York
Posts: 1,266
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Yes I am referring to the planet Mars. Do you ever wonder about Earth's closest neighbor? NASA science is now beginning to believe that Mars was once a thriving planet very much like Earth with Oceans-Lakes-Rivers-Trees, cities and even People. But if this is true, then what happened to it? Is it possible there were people on Mars once and that they destroyed it, robbing it of it's resources and burning off it's ozone very much like we're doing to Earth? Is it even possible that these people could have been our distance ancestors? When we look at Mars, could we be looking at Earth's future? We are starting to believe that Spaceships have visited earth in the past. The drawings in Peru that can only be seen from the sky, may have been left as a marker for spacecraft. So is it possible that these ships were here to colonize Earth from Mars?
Mars does have an atmosphere like earth, although much less than Earth, and NASA believes there is oxygen as well, but only 1% that of Earth. Mars is half the size of Earth, but may have been larger once. These theories may be far out there, but who's to say until we have a definite answer to Mars and it's history. |
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#2 |
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RIP, I'LL NEVER FORGET YOU :(
Moderator
Forum Superstar Join Date: Jul 13, 2003
Location: AT HOME WISHING ALL THIS WAS JUST A DREAM AND THAT I'LL WAKE UP FROM THIS NIGHTMARE.
Posts: 34,349
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'Twas The Night Before Christmas And All Through The Full House Not A Creature Was Stirring, Not Even Mighty Mouse. All My Children We're Nestled All Snug In Their Beds While Visions Of Sugarbakers Danced In Their Heads. |
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#3 |
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Member
Forum Star
Join Date: Jul 26, 2006
Location: New York
Posts: 14,376
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The earth will definitely die out some day. There is no question about it. This is mainly because the sun is a star. All stars eventually die out. Earth can not survive without the sun. When the sun dies, so does the earth. That's not a theory. That's a fact.
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#4 |
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Member
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Join Date: Apr 14, 2007
Posts: 3,976
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^^Thankfully, that will not happen for at least a billion years from now...
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"When the run of a network TV show has ended, some go out with a bang, some with a whimper, but all are...Future Endeavored." "Stay Safe"? More like "Stay Sad". ![]() #2020Hurts |
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#5 | |
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Member
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Join Date: Jul 26, 2006
Location: New York
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#6 |
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Member
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Join Date: Sep 16, 2004
Location: New York
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Yes the Sun will burn out one day in the distant future but what I am saying is Earth may not be a living planet when that happens considering what people are doing to it.
Mars is Earths closest neighbor on life like conditions In other words. Mars could possibly be made into a living planet if it had help is what NASA believes. |
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#7 | |
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certified wackball#3
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Location: hiding under the third booth at Arnold's
Posts: 58,176
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Quote:
as for Mars, I don't know what happened - it was right where I left it. I think it would be too much work to try and terra-form Mars - much easier to just build living colonies there. |
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#8 | |
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coffeecup.
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Join Date: Jan 17, 2003
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#9 |
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star trek fan
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the Clampetts are in a fancy Beverly Hills jewelry store. Granny points to a tray of rubies. Granny: "How much fer one o' them red diamonds?" clerk: "Madam, those are rubies." Granny: "OK ask her kin we buy one offa her." clerk: " The ruby I am talking about is not a lady." Granny: "Lissen, how she got them diamonds is her business. I'm just sayin' ask her kin we buy one from her." |
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#10 | |
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Child of the 80s
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__________________
"Oh boy!" - Dr. Sam Beckett "You can do anything you wanna do if you put your mind to it." - MacGyver "Have mercy!" - Uncle Jesse "Ha, I kill me!" - ALF "I am The Way, The Truth and The Life. No man comes to The Father but by Me."- Jesus Christ (John 14:6) |
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#11 | |
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Julie,Julie Anne,&Felice 4Ever
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Join Date: Dec 27, 2013
Posts: 16,914
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Living colonies on Mars would be one of the first stages, but eventually, I suspect, terraforming will be attempted. The human population will continue to expand, until we can no longer fit comfortably one one planet. Small pod-colonies on Mars wouldn't solve the eventual problem of overpopulation. One of the big challenges of Martian terraforming is building up the atmosphere, because it's too thin to breathe. Importing hydrogen would help with making it wetter and warmer, which would cause carbon dioxide to be released from the poles, increasing the greenhouse effect and making it warmer still. There would still be issues with low gravity, radiation, low atmospheric pressure, and lack of a large moon to provide tides. Despite this, Mars is one of the best candidates for terraforming: Venus is super-hot, and Jupiter's and Saturn's large moons are much further away from the sun. |
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