Ares vallis

This was a floodplain that in ancient times was bigger than the Great
Lakes. The small Sojourner rover went down the ramp carried cameras,and
an X-ray spectrometer for chemical analysis. Seems it landed in the
best site to find water,and organic matter. What were the out come of
these tests? Throw this in. Mars Global Surveyor worked for five years
and mapped the surface to a resolution as small as one meter. Bert

So?

RM

"G=EMC^2 Glazier" wrote in message
...
This was a floodplain that in ancient times was bigger than the Great
Lakes. The small Sojourner rover went down the ramp carried cameras,and
an X-ray spectrometer for chemical analysis. Seems it landed in the
best site to find water,and organic matter. What were the out come of
these tests? Throw this in. Mars Global Surveyor worked for five years
and mapped the surface to a resolution as small as one meter. Bert

Ron Miller posted:

So?

RM

"G=EMC^2 Glazier" wrote in message
...

This was a floodplain that in ancient times was bigger than the Great
Lakes. The small Sojourner rover went down the ramp carried cameras,and
an X-ray spectrometer for chemical analysis. Seems it landed in the
best site to find water,and organic matter. What were the out come of
these tests? Throw this in. Mars Global Surveyor worked for five years
and mapped the surface to a resolution as small as one meter. Bert

So, Bert either won't or can't go to the Mars Pathfinder or MGS web sites and
find out for himself what the results have been. He seems to know little
about Mars (not really a sin), but from his postings, he appears to be
uninterested in changing his situation. He refuses to consult valid web
resources and refuses to even read the good books on Mars that are easily
available at the library (I sometimes wonder if he would really understand
what they say). He just continues to blurt things out, getting what little he
has heard or read all mixed up and distorted. I tried to answer his questions
and get him the correct information, but his refusal to go get the facts and
his intense hatred of NASA eventually made the experience too frustrating to
take.
--
David W. Knisely
Prairie Astronomy Club: http://www.prairieastronomyclub.org
Hyde Memorial Observatory: http://www.hydeobservatory.info/

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David Did I not know Ares Vallis was a very big flood plain? However I
was really trying to show no tests for watter was really confirmed,nor
organic matter. You are 100% right NASA run by corrupt politicians(stone
wall and cover up) is not my cup of tea. I like good engineering. I
don;t like cloth air bags. I don't like NASA engineers telling me these
bags could hit a sharp rock,and ruin the lander. I see sharp rocks on
Mars. I can think for myself that the dusty soil is a product of rock
weathering. I know the debate over the presence of surface
water,and life on Mars continues. I don't think spirit will give much
more information then we now have. My thoughts are landing close to
where in summer the polar frost retreats back close to the North Pole
would be an active spot. Why keep going back close to the Equator all
the time? Well I know its easier to land there. It is starting to
remind me of NASA 37 years of low orbit experiments. That you David
loved so much. Bert

RM The SO? is we landed in the best spot to find water or organic
matter if it was as little as one molecule in a billion,it would show.
Bert