P
phoenixman
Guest
because the mars is now a semi dead planet.. this is another follow up question, are we humans came from mars and just migrated here on earth because of chaotic conditions in mars?
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
Is it possible that they are civilization exist in mars before we discovered it?
Is it possible? Sure. Is it likely?
As was said before - there is not one shred of evidence - *NOTHING* to suggest that there has been any sort of civilization or intelligent life there before. Indeed, there is no evidence of even the most rudimentary life (microbial).
Now, life might come in forms that we don't recognize. Billions of years could perhaps wipe all indications of life off the planet. We can't know with 100% certainty.
But ... is it possible that Santa Clause exists?
Its far more likely...
As was said before - there is not one shred of evidence - *NOTHING* to suggest that there has been any sort of civilization or intelligent life there before. Indeed, there is no evidence of even the most rudimentary life (microbial).
Now, life might come in forms that we don't recognize. Billions of years could perhaps wipe all indications of life off the planet. We can't know with 100% certainty.
But ... is it possible that Santa Clause exists?
Its far more likely...
F
Fuzzy Bear
Guest
Highly unlikely. If so, we did a fantastic job of destroying/hiding each and every piece of evidence to suggest that there was a civilization there before we left.
The idea of a civilization on Mars has its roots with the astronomer Percival Lowell, who thought that he could make out canals on the surface of Mars with the use of his relatively low resolution (not at the time, but it is now) telescope, and with this he came up with elaborate stories about a dying civilization using the last of its resources to attempt to tap the water held on Mars' poles.
Later, when we imaged the planet more thoroughly through the use of probes we found no canals, merely natural surface features and crags, which were not nearly as geometric as Lowell and others thought they were. The features that he thought he saw are now pretty much universally recognized to be a result of human error by astronomers,
Nevertheless, the myth still persists in popular culture.
The idea of a civilization on Mars has its roots with the astronomer Percival Lowell, who thought that he could make out canals on the surface of Mars with the use of his relatively low resolution (not at the time, but it is now) telescope, and with this he came up with elaborate stories about a dying civilization using the last of its resources to attempt to tap the water held on Mars' poles.
Later, when we imaged the planet more thoroughly through the use of probes we found no canals, merely natural surface features and crags, which were not nearly as geometric as Lowell and others thought they were. The features that he thought he saw are now pretty much universally recognized to be a result of human error by astronomers,
Nevertheless, the myth still persists in popular culture.