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Post by brillbilly on Dec 1, 2009 2:02:33 GMT 10
strange,but is it just rock formations
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Post by brillbilly on Dec 1, 2009 2:04:15 GMT 10
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Post by brillbilly on Dec 1, 2009 2:10:40 GMT 10
quote[According to sumerians, 450.000 years ago an advanced alien race from Orion Belt, came to this solar system with purpose of mining. The targets were Mars and Earth, but it seems that the signs of their activities are in every single moon and planet of the system. The Messenger probe caught several anomalous objects on Mercury´s surface during a flyby, that definitely aren´t rocks with odd shapes. Original pics to further investigation: photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/cata... ----- photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/cata... ----- photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/cata...
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Post by Deleted on Dec 1, 2009 12:00:17 GMT 10
Interesting, thats all just very interesting
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Post by brillbilly on Dec 2, 2009 6:36:51 GMT 10
thanks daz
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Post by Aardvaaks on Dec 2, 2009 9:11:48 GMT 10
Who would have thought that the closest planet to the sun would have had these strutures on it, if indeed it was the closest to our sun when they were erected. Thanks for the vids Brills, cant get the web link to work however!
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Post by dlslith on Dec 2, 2009 9:19:45 GMT 10
Good stuff Brill. I wonder if all the planets in our system have anomolies like this? I know quite a few do, and their moons. My guess would be yes
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Post by seahawk100 on Dec 2, 2009 9:37:25 GMT 10
Who would have thought that the closest planet to the sun would have had these strutures on it, if indeed it was the closest to our sun when they were erected. Thanks for the vids Brills, cant get the web link to work however! Hey, Aard! Vulcanic and I were just discussing, Vulcan- the once known planet that was closer to the sun than Mercury- so, closer than 36million miles from the sun. It disappeared in 1876, and no one ever saw it again. It had been observed by historically know astronomers of the time for 114 years. Then, BAM! It's gone. How's that for a mystery? At any rate, in discussing possibilities of where it wandered off to, one of theories that we discussed was: That because the Sun's mass is 333,000 times the size of earths, and because it's gravitational pull is 28 times that of earth, and considering the close proximity, that perhaps it was possible that Vulcan/Nibiru slowly- then quickly, (as the disparity between the planet and the Sun's gravity decreased to point of imbalance)- spiraled right into the sun. There were other theories, but if this one is anywhere near close, it would stand to reason that Mercury might have, at some point previous, been farther from the sun then it is now. So, your civilization on Mercury, might well have been there at some point in time, and wouldn't seem as far-fetched at all. It makes sense that maybe the planets closer to the sun might over time, slowly move even closer. No? Just trying to think outside the box, here. heh heh heh. Cheers Hawk
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Post by brillbilly on Dec 3, 2009 1:19:09 GMT 10
i think if we look at the moon in my opinion its not always been there and as all the planets are in constant motion i think its probable that the orbits they are in at the moment could have come about relatively resent
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