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this book is very good as well. I enjoyed reading 'Fingerprints of the gods' a lot.
Cydonian hills (mounds) appear to look like a "Face", an produce of light and shadow and rock/ice formation.11. Rather it is a combination of many things that we have found.These include an apparently unique pattern of organic molecules, carbon compounds that are the basis of life. For Mars to have life, it must have water.4. Mars has over 3,305 craters that are wider than 30 km and 93 percent lie south of the line of dichotomy.7. Olympus Mons is 27 kilometeres above datum and the floor of the canyon system is known as Valles Marineris.
Dr. Mars has no electromagnetic shield. The biological evidence of life was not found. Mars gravitational pull could have broke up a passing body into fragments. Mars temperature ranges from minus 23 Celsius to minus 137 Celsius. Isidis is 1,500 km wide impacted by a 50 km object.
D&M is a five sided pyramid and sits on the 40.8 latitude mark. Debris aprons form at the foot of the mounds and most likely consist of rocky debris and ice.13. Olympus Mons has 700 km lava scab, 80 km summit caldera, and a outer edge of the lava scab of 5,000 km in diameter.5. Large fragments of Mars surface could have been ejected into space.8. Former larger debris aprons might have been covered by later lava flows. 1. D&M is characterized with flat side and straight edges. Structures that could be microscopic fossils seem to support this.
The relationship of all of these things in terms of localization - within a few hundred thousands of an inch of one another is the most compelling evidence"2. The lack of a strong atmosphere would increase the likelihood of impact and may have trigger volcanic eruptions on the opposite side of Mars. Argyne, Hellas, and Isidis meteorites transformed Mars. David McKay analyzed the Meteorite ALH84001 and said, "There is not any one finding that leads us to believe that there was past life on Mars.
The location of the detachment zone is reflected by a large scarp extending from North to South. Local reverse airflow can cut a flat surface perpendicular to the wind directionQuoteFormer 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. No dune will ever form a symmetrical polyhedron. The D&M pyramid on frame 70A13 is 1.6 miles long and has more than a cubic mile of material with the apex nearly a half mile height. Debris aprons are controlled by talus formation, a sloping mass of rock debris at the base of the cliff, and the landslides.14.
Hellas is 5 km deep and 2,000 km wide impacted by a 1,00 km object.
Cydonia adjacent regions have sloping areas surround by hills or reliefs known as debris aprons.12.
The Valles Marineries run across the floor of the Chryse Planitia basin.6.
The results of large mass wasting, or downslope movement of rock, are also visible at the foot of the pyramid-like formations.---Quote---Source:[.].10.
We also found several unusual mineral phases that are know products of primitive microorganisms on Earth.
D&M has three edges spaced 60 degrees apart.9.
Argyre crater is 3 km deep and 630 km wide impacted by 36 km object.
Mineral evidence of life was circumstantial and provide a possible correlation.3.
Valles Marineries chasm is 7 km deep and 200 km wide, four times deeper and six times wider and ten times longer than the Grand Canyon.
A big disappoint. With a dash of his precession theories. Not a very good book to read it you are looking for any relationship between Mars and Earth. After the first several sections, Mars isn't mentioned again until the last several sections. Could have been summed up by just saying, we're not sure if that's a face or not - end of book. No secrets between Mars and Earth were forthcoming. Graham Hancock should have entitled this "Lessons In Comets and Their Orbits". He threw in his usual spiel about the age of the pyramids, where they're located, etc, etc.
This book is typical to his writing in that regard. If you however are a novice in his field of research, you will be amazed at the amount of information he conveys. Another excellent work by the author. If you are knowledgeable on what he has written the books may cover a lot of ground you have trod in previous times. It is definitely another pass around book. Mr Hancock is an excellent and interesting writer. He writes in great depth so you can understand the who, what , when, where, how and why of his research and opinions.
I have been trying to get someone to answer me, I never received my ourchase of this book, or a refund.
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