New in cosmology and fundamental physics

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Mars had a magnetic field but it disappeared quickly, in cosmological terms.

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Elroch - come on man, now you are saying things I never ever said. 

When did I say the ISS is attached to helium balloons?

I said the ISS is  underwater in a gigantic pool at NASA. 

Please don't do that. You want to call me a liar then prove I am lying. 

Avatar of noodles2112

MG - there ain't no santa/sanity clausewink.png

Avatar of noodles2112

I saw the Challenger explode live on TV. Decades later those who were allegedly blown up are still alive according to numerous alt sources. 

Avatar of noodles2112

MG - actually they have photos of these people. 2 claim to be twin brothers of the astronauts. Voice comparisons have been done to verify another and some never bothered to change their names. 

What the american public or any other nation/countries public Doesn't Know....is what makes them the american public. 

Avatar of noodles2112

MG - If the premise is untrue then it requires more untruths to keep it afloat i.e. believed. 

I think you already KNOW we live in a world of Mass Deception(s). 

One must be skeptical of anything and everything. 

That is why I constantly state, truth is a solo endeavor. 

Avatar of noodles2112

MG - Why focus on a plethora of deceptions when a single great deception....exposes them all? 

 

Avatar of noodles2112

I did read. Perhaps lost in translationhappy.png 

Avatar of Optimissed
MelvinGarvey wrote:
Optimissed a écrit :


In my opinion, Mars is too small to have EVER developed intelligent life.

You realise your brain is much smaller than Mars, do you?

No I didn't. Is it? cry

Avatar of noodles2112

MG - " It will eliminate countless ridiculous ideas from your scope, and you'll have a clearer vision of what may be, and what can hardly be."

....and what presently is?

Avatar of Optimissed
MelvinGarvey wrote:
Optimissed a écrit :

Mars had a magnetic field but it disappeared quickly, in cosmological terms.

Out of what did it have it, since it comes from the core of the planet or is not?



I'm afraid I don't know. I suppose it can be worked out that it had one and the scientists are pretty sure of it, from maybe things like crystalline patterns in rocks. Only guessing though. If I were to guess further, I'm thinking that it could have been something to do with the formation of the planet. It isn't unreasonable to imagine that one kind of work or energy could be transformed into a magnetic field in some circumstances and that Mars's magnetic field was a vestige in some way of planet formation.

I'm really quite interested and will try to find information, but I don't want to do that now because I was just talking on the phone to someone and he wants me to sort out some more stamps and coins for him. He's a flea-market dealer. Used to be wealthy, owning strings of houses which he accumulated as a result of his buying and selling activities. Our relationship has been going on for well over 20 years and I consider him a friend, so I don't want to let him down.

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I prefer the Total Recall Sci Fi story. 

What is more priceless than friendship? 

Avatar of Elroch
MelvinGarvey wrote:

Did Mars ever had a magnetic field since it should be generated and maintained by an iron based core? For what I know, Mars is not having that.

Yes, it had a magnetic field. I am pretty sure it has an iron core - why wouldn't it? The magnetic field only lasted 500 million years, over which time Mars likely had a dense atmosphere and lots of water.

Avatar of noodles2112

Everyone knows Martians come from Mars....

unless one is the Martian from earth trying to get back to earth from Mars as in the Ridley Scott movie, The Martainwink.png 

Avatar of Elroch

A good movie!

Avatar of noodles2112

I hope that is not your all time favorite Ridley Scott Sci Fi movie! 

This guy is in the "know". 

Like hitler, scott influences the masses. 

Avatar of pcwildman

Using data compiled by NASA's InSight mission(Opens in a new tab) that has detected hundreds of marsquakes since landing on the red planet in 2018, scientists around the globe worked together to map out what's going on beneath Mars's surface for the first time. Thicknesses and structures of the crust and upper mantle as well as the revelation of a molten core were detailed across(Opens in a new tab) three(Opens in a new tab) papers(Opens in a new tab) published in Science on Thursday.

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While these marsquakes get us closer to confirming the makeup of Mars, these are hypotheses based on available data. Just like we haven't actually confirmed what makes up the whole interior of Earth, this new understanding of Mars's interior is our best estimate, albeit a very well-informed and logical estimate.

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First look at Mars's interior reveals a different picture than Earth It has a big, liquid core. By Kellen Beck  on July 24, 2021 Online

Avatar of noodles2112

many are still awaiting NASA's first pic of earth from their robot helicopter flying around on Mars. 

I prefer Pluto Pics!