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Another Mars Anomaly

Started by Amaterasu, October 14, 2014, 06:40:37 AM

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Sinny

ArMaPs picture seems to be a 95% match, but I have a problem with the 'ring' imprint around the 'screw bit'.

In the Mars pik, the 'circle rim' has to defined edges, but judging from the photo of the Earth 'screw' thing, it should have only left the one 'rim imprint'

Am I making sense?
"The very word "secrecy" is repugnant in a free and open society"- JFK

ArMaP


Pimander

Quote from: Amaterasu on October 15, 2014, 04:59:23 AM
Technically it was a screw and the backplate.  Guess You need a backpat.  Good Pim, good Pim.  Feel better now?
Thank you.  ;D

Lunica

From the other place (ssshht)



?

Amaterasu

From:  http://www.gigapan.com/gigapans/124981/snapshots/420909



There's a new variety of rock on Mars...  It's "blurry schist..."  You can find this blurry rock naturally in any area that appears to have the remains of shattered ruins.
"If the universe is made of mostly Dark Energy...can We use it to run Our cars?"

"If You want peace, take the profit out of war."

ArMaP

#20
As I said on the other forum where I saw this, that panorama was made with photos from several sols. In sol 72 we can see that out focus thing (part of the rover) but not the part of the ground between that area and the rover, so the person that made the panorama used photos from a different sol for that area, but, apparently, there aren't any photos of the area with the out of focus object without the object, which makes sense, seeing that it's part of the rover and always appears in 360ยบ panoramas.

As someone that makes panoramas like that I have seen that happening several times. :)

Edit: you can see the photos with the out of focus object here.

spacemaverick

Quote from: Amaterasu on November 09, 2014, 09:27:21 PM
From:  http://www.gigapan.com/gigapans/124981/snapshots/420909



There's a new variety of rock on Mars...  It's "blurry schist..."  You can find this blurry rock naturally in any area that appears to have the remains of shattered ruins.

And once again an object is obscured...what is it they don't want us to see???
From the past into the future any way I can...Educating...informing....guiding.

ArMaP

Quote from: spacemaverick on November 09, 2014, 10:16:11 PM
And once again an object is obscured...what is it they don't want us to see???
What object was obscured, a piece of the rover? ???

spacemaverick

Quote from: ArMaP on November 09, 2014, 10:22:48 PM
What object was obscured, a piece of the rover? ???

Looking at the picture I do not see where it is attached to the rover.  Something is obscured.
From the past into the future any way I can...Educating...informing....guiding.

ArMaP

Quote from: spacemaverick on November 09, 2014, 10:29:04 PM
Looking at the picture I do not see where it is attached to the rover.  Something is obscured.
Did you follow the link Amaterasu posted above the image? That image is part of a panorama made with several photos from several different days (or sols).

So, although something is missing, it's the part of the rover that the person that made the panorama chose to replace with photos of the ground taken on a different sol.

You can see the individual photos from sol 72 on this page.

PS: I have several panoramas made by me on that Gigapan site. :)

Sgt.Rocknroll

Panoramas are notorious for blurring objects. Nature of the beast!
Non nobis, Domine, non nobis, sed nomini Tuo da gloriam

ArMaP

Quote from: Sgt.Rocknroll on November 09, 2014, 11:05:50 PM
Panoramas are notorious for blurring objects. Nature of the beast!
That never happened to me. ???

thorfourwinds

At last, disclosure!

ArMaP and Sarge agree that "we" have cameras
that have resolution that can detect a screw head on Mars.   :P

However, "we" cannot "see" 'things' on the Moon,
let alone losing the debris field from Fukushima.   :P

Thanks for the enlightenment, I think.    :P
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ArMaP

Quote from: thorfourwinds on November 10, 2014, 12:19:28 AM
ArMaP and Sarge agree that "we" have cameras
that have resolution that can detect a screw head on Mars.   :P
Anyone that knows the Curiosity's (in this case) cameras knows that it has the "Mars Hand Lens Imager" (MAHLI), a camera made to make close-up photos, with a resolution of, at most, 13.9 micrometers per pixel, so yes, it can show a screw head on Mars.

QuoteHowever, "we" cannot "see" 'things' on the Moon, let alone losing the debris field from Fukushima.   :P
Because we don't have, as far as I know, any camera like that on the Moon. As for your Fukushima fetish, I don't know what debris field you are talking about.

QuoteThanks for the enlightenment, I think.    :P
I think that, in this subject, you need much more. :)

Sgt.Rocknroll

Quote from: ArMaP on November 10, 2014, 12:13:40 AM
That never happened to me. ???
What I meant that some portions of the panaoramas have blurred objects in them.

Quote
ArMaP and Sarge agree that "we" have cameras
that have resolution that can detect a screw head on Mars.

I don't remember agreeing to anything  :o

Quote
(MAHLI), a camera made to make close-up photos, with a resolution of, at most, 13.9 micrometers per pixel

Aristarchus, Endymion, Tsiolkovsky would look a little different if there was one of these on the Moon.
Non nobis, Domine, non nobis, sed nomini Tuo da gloriam