What about Mars?

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Alien dawn, colonize Mars, ET is here, Mars, UFO

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We (NASA and the US) already have plans to inhabit Mars.

WARNING… stop with the above if not wanting to explore on the subjects of aliens, UFOs, conspiracies, and other possibly upsetting areas of the related works… material that follows presumes that perhaps…

Aliens are alleged to be living on Earth; and if so, much has been hidden for more than 60 years. In fact, there are mountains of evidence that are top-secret. I’ve included links to presentations that demonstrate some of what is alleged to be hidden. 

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See also: 

The Wars of 2121

are we aliens?

ET is here

Roswell – July 2, 1947

Holes In Heaven… what is HAARP?

what is a symbiotic engine?

UFO mother-ship… over

Global cataclysms have a purpose?

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Note that the comment section of these presentations is used..

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Advertisement

2014-15 Night Sky … May 14

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2014, code from God, Jupiter, Mars, May 14, May 24, Mercury, Saturn, signals in the heavens, signs in the sky, Venus

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Today we have opportunity to see four planets on the night sky…

Jupiter, Saturn, Mercury, Venus and Mars, and all are shining bright this month. Today, May 14, 2014, just after sunset, nearly all of the naked-eye planets and the moon will be visible, strung out across the southern sky. From west to east, these are Mercury, Jupiter, Mars, Saturn, and the moon. The four planets, Mercury, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn, are rarely seen together. Around sunset, look for Mercury… Mercury will appear as a small, yellow or orange dot to the glow of the sunset. Since Mercury will be near the horizon, buildings or mountains may obscure a view. Just east of Mercury will be Jupiter appearing to glow white with the reflected light of the sun. With access to a telescope, viewers may also see four of the moons of Jupiter. Look to the southeast to see the rust-colored planet of Mars and to the left of it see Saturn glowing a light yellow. Using a telescope you’ll be able to see Saturn’s rings. NOTE: Mercury will be in the best position for visibility on May 24.

Amazing Night Sky Photos for May 2014

The 5 Brightest Planets in May’s Night Sky

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Thanks for learning with me.
Come back often because there is lots more to learn.

 Eric

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Related:

Scientist debunks Hawking’s ‘no God needed’ theory
How the Universe Works (in 25 minutes)
What if… science says this April 14
Oompa-Loompas of Science… the big bang

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ISON close-up

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Astronomer, Astronomy, comet, International Scientific Optical Network, ISON, Mars, MAVEN, science, solar system

The comet that is approaching, C/2012 S1, also known as Comet ISON and as Comet Nevski–Novichonok is thought by many a scientist to carry the pristine matter from the beginning of our solar system.

On Thanksgiving (a U.S. Holiday celebrated on November 28 this year) ISON will pass as close to our sun as 730,000 miles. Meantime it is heating up as it moves ever closer.

The latest speculation is on what will survive as the comet grazes the sun’s atmospheric (tidal wave) influences. Will it be destroyed, damaged, melted, or what?

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ISON was named after the International Scientific Optical Network that was used by a pair of Russian astronomers to detect the comet in September 2012. It’s official name is C/2012 S1, indicating when it was discovered. The name Nevski–Novichonok comes from the names of the Russian astronomers Vitali Nevski and Artyom Novichonok that first discovered the comet.

Every lens in this part of the universe perhaps is trained on ISON. The Mars bound Maven spacecraft launched on November 18 may even capture ISON images during the second week of December as the spacecraft continues its journey toward Mars. MAVEN is the first spacecraft devoted to exploring the Martian upper atmosphere. Its trip to Mars will take 10 months and MAVEN is expected to begin an orbit around Mars in September of 2014.

Whatever becomes of ISON, I am sure that its coming will herald in new science regarding the forming and behavior of comets. I’d like to keep the focus on ISON for now though.

Thanks for learning with me.

 Eric

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Related articles

• ISON cometh (hunt4truth.wordpress.com)
• Comet ISON on target for a really BIG show (hunt4truth.wordpress.com)
• here comes ISON and what else? (hunt4truth.wordpress.com)
• when is a comet not just a comet? (hunt4truth.wordpress.com)
• Einstein’s nightmares… part one (hunt4truth.wordpress.com)
• Einstein’s nightmares… part two (hunt4truth.wordpress.com)
• jiggled twisted warping and curved space-time confirmed (hunt4truth.wordpress.com)
• how the moon got there (hunt4truth.wordpress.com)
• Will Icy Comet Survive Close Encounter With Sun? (abcnews.go.com)
• Icy comet’s close encounter with the sun comes Thanksgiving Day (kgw.com)

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how the moon got there…

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Asteroid Belt, Earth, Elliptic orbit, Jupiter, Mars, Oort Cloud, Pangaea

Thea, a mars sized planet is theorized to have impacted Earth, causing Thea’s demise and perhaps a complete melt-down of the Earth. At the time, Earth was probably just a wasteland. It isn’t known exactly — in fact some of this is speculation based on the surviving evidence — for instance earth mantle debris on the Moon. An impact of Thea at approximately a 45 degree angle is thought to have brought about the final phases of Earth developments that eventually led to the forming of seas and the supercontinent Pangaea and the moon as well.  Some of Thea is believed to be in the Asteroid Belt that orbits between Mars and Jupiter. Thea may have had an elliptical orbit that brought it close to the Earth and then far out and perhaps past Pluto towards the Oort Cloud; approximately very 3600 years.

You might also like these films:

“If We Had No Moon“ 44 minutes
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QXaaLhwAgwo

OR “Do We Really Need the Moon?” 59 minutes http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tMAC0ZZxZC4  

Related articles

• Ancient water in Moon rocks may actually be from proto-Earth (geek.com)
• Elliptical Orbits (geography.answers.com)
• Ask Ethan #2: Meet the Oort Cloud [Starts With A Bang] (scienceblogs.com)
• Forget Mars: Let’s get someone on the Moon – NASA veteran (go.theregister.com)