The Martian Anomalies: A Photographic Search for Intelligent Life on Mars

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Baker, V. R. et al. Ancient oceans, ice sheets and the hydrological cycle on Mars. Nature 352, 589–594 (1991). Elliott, J. A. Microscale pressure fluctuations measured within the lower atmospheric boundary layer. J. Fluid Mech. 53, 351–383 (1972). Slide 20: Not sure what that is either. There have been several images taken from both MERs, that reveal unknown items. Maybe just lighting, camera angles??? don’t know.

Slide 14: Rills with wind blown sand dunes on the bottom. for closeup of the feature, take a look and Rover Opportunity images inside various craters. Same thing from a ground level view.State Key Laboratory of Lithospheric Evolution, Institute of Geology and Geophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China Lewis, S. R. et al. The solsticial pause on Mars: 1. A planetary wave reanalysis. Icarus 264, 456–464 (2016).

Spiga, A. & Smith, I. Katabatic jumps in the Martian northern polar regions. Icarus 308, 197–208 (2018). Savijärvi, H. & Siili, T. The Martian slope wind and the nocturnal PBL jet. J. Atmos. Sci. 50, 77–88 (1993). Lillis, R. J. et al. Modelling wind-driven ionospheric dynamo currents at Mars: expectations for InSight magnetic field measurements. Geophys. Res. Lett. 46, 5083–5091 (2019). Haberle, R. M. et al. Preliminary interpretation of the REMS pressure data from the first 100 sols of the MSL mission. J. Geophys. Res. Planets 119, 440–453 (2014).This is not correct. It is impossible for blue light to show a red impression – this indicates colour substitution – very clearly. Besides, this conclusion is not just drawn by me – it is also alluded to by Holger senberg, Sir Charles Schultz – you can find these analyses yourself. Lillis, R. J. et al. An improved crustal magnetic field map of Mars from electron reflectometry: highland volcano magmatic history and the end of the Martian dynamo. Icarus 194, 575–596 (2008).