Public recruited to identify geysers on Mars.

Active geysers have been observed in the south polar region of Mars:

Martian Geysers.
http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martian_geyser

A new program asks the public to help identify them:
Scientists need you to analyze unseen images of Mars.
By James Holloway
January 15, 2013
http://www.gizmag.com/planet-four-analyze-mars/25801/

http://planetfour.org/#/about

BTW, the current theory is they are formed by CO2 sublimation. I
raised the possibility that subsurface liquid water is involved in
their formation:

North polar geysers?
http://cosmoquest.org/forum/showthre...32#post1040432

Bob Clark

On Saturday, January 19, 2013 7:18:42 AM UTC-8, Robert Clark wrote:
Active geysers have been observed in the south polar region of Mars:



Martian Geysers.

http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martian_geyser



A new program asks the public to help identify them:

Scientists need you to analyze unseen images of Mars.

By James Holloway

January 15, 2013

http://www.gizmag.com/planet-four-analyze-mars/25801/



http://planetfour.org/#/about



BTW, the current theory is they are formed by CO2 sublimation. I

raised the possibility that subsurface liquid water is involved in

their formation:



North polar geysers?

http://cosmoquest.org/forum/showthre...32#post1040432



Bob Clark

How many feet of rock are needed to raise the pressure such
that water can be liquid? Also it would be interesting to
know the rock temperature gradient as depth increases.
A cap seal of ice might actually help.

I am thinking about the possible in theory microorganisms.

just a thought that sprang to mind..............Trig