![]() The parabolas and hyperbolas are impossible, Greg has had some agreement on this was some skeptical scientists.ĬLICK IMAGE BELOW FOR GREG ORME'S WEB SITE:ĬLICK IMAGE BELOW FOR DR. Geometry can be artificial, but to prove it cannot possibly be natural is not easy. Then all these other things appear more plausible. The geometric evidence is mainly about proving something is artificial as a start. Greg states that these things are interesting but it's hard to prove they are real. They seemed to have used parabolas everywhere to make hills, dams, etc stronger. So making any curve like this shape is very strong, less likely to crack somewhere. Also a curve under a bridge is usually a parabola. Parabolas are used for load bearing in engineering, like a parabolic arch in old Roman buildings. Greg also has found two large hyperbolas on Mars also following a precise mathematical formula. He now claims to have proven artificiality, by uncovering 945 geometric shapes on Mars used in engineering. Clarke, who discussed it many times with the media. He also found a well known Martian Spiders image, M0804688, this was seen by Arthur C. It then appeared in the New York Post, on Good Morning America, and Fox News special. He found the Crowned Face in July 2000 which was publicized by the late Dr. The results of large mass wasting, or downslope movement of rock, are also visible at the foot of the pyramid-like formations in the Cydonia region.Greg Orme has been researching possible Martian artifacts since the early 90s. The location of the detachment zone is reflected by a large scarp extending from North to South. The formation of debris aprons is considered to be controlled by talus formation, a sloping mass of rock debris at the base of a cliff, and landslides.Īt the Face-on-Mars massif, such characteristic landslides and an early form of debris apron formation can be seen.įormer larger debris aprons might have been covered by later lava flows in the surrounding area the western wall of the face moved downslope as a coherent mass. In Cydonia itself, such aprons are often missing in smaller massifs. They form at the foot of remnant mounds and probably consist of a mixture of rocky debris and ice. In areas adjacent to Cydonia, gently sloping areas surrounding hills or reliefs, called debris aprons, are frequently found. More data from the same orbiter in 2001 further confirmed the conclusion that the face is a figment of human imagination in a heavily eroded surface. It took until April 1998, and confirmation with additional data from the Mars Orbiter Camera on NASA's Mars Global Surveyor, before popular speculation waned. Nonetheless, the Face on Mars was the subject of widespread speculation on the possible origins and purpose of artificial structures on Mars, with the face being the most talked-about formation. A few days later, on 31 July 1976, a NASA press release said the formation "resembles a human head." However, NASA scientists had already correctly interpreted the image as an optical illusion caused by the illumination angle of the Sun, the formation's surface morphology and the resulting shadows, giving the impression of eyes, nose and mouth. One of these visible remnant massifs became famous as the Face on Mars in an image taken on 25 July 1976 by the American Viking 1 Orbiter. This transition is characterized by wide, debris-filled valleys and isolated remnant mounds of various shapes and sizes. "They not only provide a completely fresh and detailed view of an area famous to fans of space myths worldwide, but also provide an impressive close-up over an area of great interest for planetary geologists, and show once more the high capability of the Mars Express camera."Ĭydonia is located in the Arabia Terra region on Mars and lies in the transition zone between the southern highlands and the northern plains of Mars. "These images of the Cydonia region on Mars are truly spectacular," said Dr Agustin Chicarro, ESA Mars Express Project Scientist. Cydonia lies at approximately 40.75° North and 350.54° East. The data were gathered during orbit 3253 over the Cydonia region, with a ground resolution of approximately 13.7 metres per pixel. Two HRSC perspective views (from the south-west and the north-east) of the massif on Mars that is popularly known as the Face on Mars. After multiple attempts from April 2004 until July 2006 to image the Cydonia region at high resolution were frustrated by altitude and atmospheric dust and haze, the High Resolution Stereo Camera (HRSC) on board Mars Express finally obtained, on 22 July, a series of images that show the famous face on Mars in unprecedented detail. Mars Express has obtained images of the Cydonia region, site of the famous Face on Mars.
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