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    Bring4th Bring4th Studies Science & Technology Big News From Mars? Rover Scientists Mum For Now

    Thread: Big News From Mars? Rover Scientists Mum For Now


    zenmaster (Offline)

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    #1
    11-20-2012, 10:35 PM (This post was last modified: 11-20-2012, 10:35 PM by zenmaster.)
    "Grotzinger says they recently put a soil sample in SAM, and the analysis shows something earthshaking. "This data is gonna be one for the history books. It's looking really good," he says."

    http://www.npr.org/2012/11/20/165513016/...um-for-now
    [+] The following 3 members thanked thanked zenmaster for this post:3 members thanked zenmaster for this post
      • Patrick, Spaced, Parsons
    Patrick (Offline)

    YAY - Yet Another You
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    #2
    11-20-2012, 10:37 PM
    Yeah I saw that. Here's hoping this one is really impressive.
    [+] The following 1 member thanked thanked Patrick for this post:1 member thanked Patrick for this post
      • Parsons
    zenmaster (Offline)

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    #3
    11-21-2012, 12:56 AM
    (11-20-2012, 10:37 PM)Patrick Wrote: Here's hoping this one is really impressive.
    Why do you need to be impressed?

      •
    Conifer16 (Offline)

    You're brilliant! :-)
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    #4
    11-21-2012, 02:45 AM
    What are your thoughts on it zen? If you have any. :-)

      •
    Oceania Away

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    #5
    11-21-2012, 03:38 AM (This post was last modified: 11-21-2012, 03:44 AM by Oceania.)
    he needs to be impressed because it'll be fun!

    gosh why can't they just blurt it out. would make my troubles with the tribbles seem less massive if something majorly awesome happened.

    ""How many composers would actually compose music if they were told no one else could listen to their compositions? How many painters would make a painting if they were told no one else could see them?" says Zare. It's the same for scientists. "The great joy of science is to be able to share it. And so you want to say, 'Isn't this interesting? Isn't that cool?' ""

    another example why scientists aren't artists. artists would and DO make art even if noone else sees it. what a crummy assumption! i totally would paint even if noone would see them, i don't give a rats ass if someone sees them, i like the actual painting part more. and i get to see them. apparently those scientist guys just like to show off their work which is lies anyway since there IS life on mars and it's in the form of earth people.

      •
    Guardian (Offline)

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    #6
    11-21-2012, 06:49 AM
    It's going to be organic matter surely.
    [+] The following 1 member thanked thanked Guardian for this post:1 member thanked Guardian for this post
      • Parsons
    Tenet Nosce (Offline)

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    #7
    11-21-2012, 02:36 PM (This post was last modified: 11-21-2012, 05:41 PM by Tenet Nosce.)
    I realize the value of "caution" when announcing these types of discoveries. On the other hand, I find it somewhat humorous that it would be so "shocking" to find evidence of life on other planets in our solar system.

    Ironically- the notion that Earth is the only planet with life on it comes from religious dogma, not science.

    Scientifically speaking, since we know there is life on our planet, the reasonable assumption to make is that- in some form- life exists (did exist, will exist) on every planet, given some level of water and atmosphere.
    [+] The following 1 member thanked thanked Tenet Nosce for this post:1 member thanked Tenet Nosce for this post
      • Oceania
    reeay Away

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    #8
    11-21-2012, 04:34 PM
    This is the first image taken from the Rover:
    [Image: mars-rover-curiosity-first-image.jpg?1344233162]

    Then, they took this:
    [Image: index.php?action=dlattach;topic=2785.0;a...3687;image]

    Quite shocking to find fido...survived all these years after being left by former inhabitants of mars.

    This is shocking too:
    [Image: Mars_Rover_Photo.jpg]

    I joke!
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      • βαθμιαίος, Spaced, Oceania
    Patrick (Offline)

    YAY - Yet Another You
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    #9
    11-21-2012, 05:30 PM
    (11-21-2012, 12:56 AM)zenmaster Wrote:
    (11-20-2012, 10:37 PM)Patrick Wrote: Here's hoping this one is really impressive.

    Why do you need to be impressed?

    It would just be cool. There's nothing else to it. It's like watching sci-fi in a way. Smile
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      • βαθμιαίος, Oceania
    zenmaster (Offline)

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    #10
    11-22-2012, 08:25 PM
    Quote:A spokesman for NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, which is managing the project, appeared to pour cold water Wednesday on the hopes of space enthusiasts looking forward to an earth-shattering discovery. "John was delighted about the quality and range of information coming in from SAM during the day a reporter happened to be sitting in John's office last week. He has been similarly delighted by results at other points during the mission so far," spokesman Guy Webster told AFP. "The scientists want to gain confidence in the findings before taking them outside of the science team. As for history books, the whole mission is for the history books," Webster said.

    http://phys.org/news/2012-11-life-mars-nasa-rows.html

      •
    Cyan

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    #11
    11-22-2012, 08:33 PM
    I call prothean.

    damnit, 20 minutes late BigSmile or possibly a few decades too early.

      •
    Oceania Away

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    #12
    11-22-2012, 11:04 PM
    Don Cheadle survived there too.

      •
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