Mars
LocationMars
LocationThe fourth planet from the Sun, explored for its geologic history and past habitability and frequently drawn into claims about anomalous imagery and remote viewing.
The fourth planet from the Sun, explored for its geologic history and past habitability and frequently drawn into claims about anomalous imagery and remote viewing.
Mars is a cold, dry world whose ancient valleys, deltas, lake beds, and minerals preserve evidence that liquid water once shaped its surface. More than six decades of robotic exploration have turned it from a telescopic symbol into a mapped planetary environment. NASA's current Mars program organizes that work around the planet's climate and geology, the possibility of past or present habitability, and the preparation required for eventual human exploration.
Orbiters, landers, and rovers have progressively narrowed those questions. Spirit and Opportunity documented rocks formed or altered in the presence of water; Curiosity has studied the long-lived lake environment of Gale Crater; and Perseverance is examining Jezero Crater and caching samples selected for their scientific value. This record makes Mars central to serious astrobiology, but evidence that a place could once have supported microbial life is different from evidence that life existed there.
Mars also attracts anomalous interpretations of ordinary planetary imagery. Rocks, shadows, compression artifacts, and incomplete views have been presented as manufactured objects, while scientists such as Avi Loeb have occasionally commented on specific curious-looking images without treating appearance alone as a conclusion. A separate strand comes from the declassified 1984 Mars Remote Viewing session in the U.S. government's former psychic-research files. That document records what a participant said during an experiment; it is not an observation made at Mars and was not validated by a spacecraft mission.
The planet's value to anomaly research is therefore unusually clear: Mars supplies an immense, openly studied image archive in which genuinely new geology, possible biosignatures, and visual misidentifications can coexist. Its strongest story remains the accumulating planetary-science record, while extraordinary claims about ruins, artifacts, or inhabitants have not been established by the missions surveying the surface.
The northern polar cap of Mars has been hiding a secret that could completely transform our search for extraterrestrial life. For decades, planetary scientists assumed the Red Planet’s massive icy crown was a filthy mixture of frozen water and fine global dust.Science However, fresh observational data from orbiting spacecraft has shattered those long-held geological models. The ice is actually remarkably pure. The study was published in the journal npj Space Exploration. Previous computer sim...
The rover that could finally find life on Mars: I travelled to a remote desert in Spain to see ESA's £1billion Rosalind Franklin put to the test - and for a moment, I could have sworn I was on the Red Planet
Daily Mail's Wiliam Hunter travelled to the Tabernas Desert to see how ESA and Airbus are getting ready for what could be the most important mission in space exploration history.
Probed ingest of: Remote Viewer #001 (US MILITARY) Sees Them Coming... | Joe McMoneagle
On February 18, 1954, British amateur astronomer Cedric Allingham claimed to have photographed a flying saucer near Lossiemouth, Scotland, watched it descend and land, and encountered and photographed its humanoid pilot, that he identified as a Martian. The encounter became the central account of his 1954 book Flying Saucer from Mars. Allingham said they communicated primarily through gestures, drawings and a small number of spoken words. Using a diagram of the planets, he asked where the vis...
Probed ingest of: The New Space Race, AI Threats, and National Survival | Bigelow Podcast Ep. 8
CIA's top psychic spy saw an ancient city on Mars... then something terrible happened to the beings living there
The CIA's most gifted remote viewer once saw a thriving city on the Martian surface. Now, more people have seen the horrific end of the Red Planet and are sharing the details.
On March 29, 1950, the German illustrated magazine Neue Illustrierte published a full-page feature titled “Der Mars-Mensch” — “The Mars Man.” The feature described an alleged flying saucer incident over Monument Valley, Arizona, followed by two photographs of an alleged extraterrestrial being emerging from one of the fallen capsules and later being escorted by two men. More than 75 years later, in 2026, a low-resolution copy of the same Mars Man photograph appeared in the first tranche of UAP...
RT @KariSivertzen: Sol 4880: Right Navigation Camera This image was taken by NAV_RIGHT_B onboard NASA's Mars rover Curiosity on Sol 4880 (2…
NASA discovers mysterious holes punched into the surface of Mars - and scientists have no idea what created them
NASA has discovered a series of mysterious holes punched into the surface of Mars.
10/ If this happened elsewhere, the beings arriving here could be branches of one old civilization divided by gravity, isolation and deliberate genetic changes. The first evolutionary split in humanity could begin with a birth certificate that's stamped 'Mars.' Given enough time, our descendants may become the aliens. Research Sources: https://t.co/DimbwGGhW7 https://t.co/r6doTV3EgW https://t.co/Ru9ceurzSK #ufotwitter #uapX #aliens
