a martian oddbox

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[quote
It looks like there's a smaller "pyramid" in front of the one you found.
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interesting interpretation of the darkened lines , quite big for stratified layers aren't they not ? ide say they were 40 feet deep at least. what type of event could have piled up an alternating colour of material .. not just once but twice as can be seen by the huge mountain just behind the pyramid

wouldn't *go faster stripes* or a decorative layer of brickwork be more plausible than two intermediated events that are causing two dark stratifying lines in the terrain ?

3000 years of volcanic activity ?, then sandstorms to build up the layer of light colours ?.. than back to volcanism ?
likely storey

you may as well say the two stratifying lines are the darkened remnants of life

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and whats that darkened patch that appears in the top right of you gif ?

have you got the other link to the picture that comprises your gif ?

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o and just for poop and giggles , could you debunk the stratification theory using your own methods of picture analysis  *quality and excessive use of zoom*, don't forget to factor in Jpg artefacts now and varying light conditions between the pictures

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musical interlude*



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[ArMaP]

interesting interpretation of the darkened lines , quite big for stratified layers aren't they not ? ide say they were 40 feet deep at least.

Big? No.

This is in the Algarve.


10 km from where I live we have a smaller version, in Costa da Caparica.

what type of event could have piled up an alternating colour of material .. not just once but twice as can be seen by the huge mountain just behind the pyramid

The whole Mount Sharp is supposed to have been created by the accumulation of sediments brought to Gale crater. If there's enough water flowing on a sedimentary area, huge volumes of sediment can be moved in a relatively short time, just ask someone that witnessed a flood.

wouldn't *go faster stripes* or a decorative layer of brickwork be more plausible than two intermediated events that are causing two dark stratifying lines in the terrain ?

No.

3000 years of volcanic activity ?, then sandstorms to build up the layer of light colours ?.. than back to volcanism ?
likely storey

It's your story, not mine.

you may as well say the two stratifying lines are the darkened remnants of life

Maybe, although I think the lighter layers are more likely to show signs of life, judging from what I have seen where I live.

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Big? No.

This is in the Algarve.

how is that comparable ,? cause its big ,, the martian strata runs through airspace into the surrounding hillocks/cones *supposedly

wouldn't this suggest that before the hills were carved by water , first they were deposited on ?

otherwise how would the strata layers be carved and deposited  at the same time .. and why would water carve such acute shapes

ill stop here because i maybe misunderstanding you

my apologies

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[ArMaP]

how is that comparable ,? cause its big ,, the martian strata runs through airspace into the surrounding hillocks/cones *supposedly

I thought you were talking about the thickness of the layer, so I looked for a similar example.

wouldn't this suggest that before the hills were carved by water , first they were deposited on ?

Yes, obviously.

otherwise how would the strata layers be carved and deposited  at the same time .. and why would water carve such acute shapes

I think the shapes are a result of the currents that carved those shapes, when you have an area with running water and some obstacle, that obstacle is going to create swirls that will help shape the area, and if you have a piece of ground that has harder material (or where the material, for some reason, got more compacted), that area will last longer and will help create more currents that carve the surrounding area.

ill stop here because i maybe misunderstanding you

That's why I like explanations.

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I think the shapes are a result of the currents that carved those shapes, when you have an area with running water and some obstacle, that obstacle is going to create swirls that will help shape the area, and if you have a piece of ground that has harder material (or where the material, for some reason, got more compacted), that area will last longer and will help create more currents that carve the surrounding area.

well you give too much credit to water I think , but ill reserve judgement until some closer shots are obtained, I still think it would be pushing the envelope for a pyramid to be carved/eroded into shape.

any other precedence's of such an occurrence here on earth?

All those worldly Pyramids perhaps?

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[Dyna]

Could you guys comment on this other thread, I am waiting to see what this is!
http://www.thelivingmoon.com/forum/index.php?topic=9072.0#msg121670

[ArMaP]

well you give too much credit to water I think , but ill reserve judgement until some closer shots are obtained, I still think it would be pushing the envelope for a pyramid to be carved/eroded into shape.

Seeing what water can do on Earth, I don't think I'm giving too much credit to it.

You keep talking about a "pyramid", but to me that looks more like a cone. Do you have any evidence of it being pyramid shape?

any other precedence's of such an occurrence here on earth?

Pyramids or cones?

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Do you have any evidence of it being pyramid shape?

no but I might have evidence of blue beam..



they call them Necrotic , but ide say more faucet

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Seeing what water can do on Earth, I don't think I'm giving too much credit to it.

You keep talking about a "pyramid", but to me that looks more like a cone. Do you have any evidence of it being pyramid shape?
Pyramids or cones?

seriously though ,just vague shapes and impressions in the distance unfortunately



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but to be seriously serious, just vague outline and impression's at this distance



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just a quickie about the stratified layer theory



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[ArMaP]

I know that layer doesn't appear on other mounds, but that doesn't mean it's not a layer.

If the mounds were created on different occasions in different ways they would look different.

PS: I'm still looking at a 3D image of that area to try to identify those features on a satellite photo.