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Post by MarsRevealer on Jul 16, 2020 0:38:16 GMT -5
Here is the Google Mars measurement for The Raptor Head  |
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Post by George J. Haas on Sept 10, 2020 17:53:52 GMT -5
I will be discussing The Raptor Zone Complex on Coast to Coast with George Noory - tonight September 10, 2020, for the first hour.  Follow Link: Coast to CoastGJH |
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Post by George J. Haas on Sept 17, 2020 11:18:09 GMT -5
More highly symmetrical and geometrically-shaped structures found within The Raptor Zone Complex. Here is a pair of formations comprised of a teardrop-shaped mound right above an elongated oval-shaped mound (Figure 1).  Figure 1 A Pair of Geometrically-shaped Formations Left: Detail of MRO HiRISE CTX image K04_054760_1852_XN_05N211W (2018) Right: Detail of MRO HiRISE CTX image K04_054760_1852_XN_05N211W (2018),notated with contour lines. Notice the overall symmetrical geometry and the supportive spines within both of these formations. The teardrop-shaped formation has a small circular mound attached to its northern side, which is also aligned with its northern supportive spine. GJH |
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Post by williamsaunders on Sept 22, 2020 16:10:04 GMT -5
George, as far as the two symmetrical features go, I don't see a scale so I don't have any idea how high they are. The closest natural features on Earth could be formed from glacial deposits, such as eskers, drumlins or kames. However those types of features are not generally symmetrical. I do not know what could have generated those mounds in such symmetrical shapes so close together by a natural process. The closest thing I can think of is mounds formed from stockpiling sand and or gravel when the material is dumped or flowed through a pipe or chute from above.
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