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Post by George J. Haas on Feb 21, 2010 17:23:53 GMT -5
An interesting head-shaped geoglyph - having both avian and serpent-like features - is found in MOC image E15-00427. The formation is located toward the center of the strip and just below the band of lost data - above the darkened crater (43.4 N 119.4 W). The Avian Serpent (Mystic Bird) (crop of MOC image E15-00427 with key) Notice the precise feathering aspects of the head, the rectangular (serpent) eye, the beak (with large fang) and the Mesoamerican-like attached (star) glyph on the back of the head. GJH
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Post by George J. Haas on Feb 18, 2010 11:17:36 GMT -5
The following formation was observed in a MRO HiRISE image the Utopia Planitia area of Mars. Octagon Dome and Crater (MRO ESP_011775_2230) - The Cydonia Institute Notice the circular crater and the octagonal shape of the mound resembles American Indian earthworks found throughout the mid-west - most notably in Ohio. "So above/So below" George J. Haas The Cydonia Institute
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Post by George J. Haas on Feb 16, 2010 19:42:35 GMT -5
Hi stonesoul, I agree your image is very interesting and does resemble the left side of the Crowned Face. However, I would suggest that if you have the opportunity - you should take a look at our book The Martian Codex, it has an entire chapter devoted to the Crowned Face. Here is a link to an early Project Teardrop study of the Crowned Face geoglyph - to get you started. herotwins.hypermart.net/Crowned/CrownedFace.htmGJH
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Post by George J. Haas on Feb 16, 2010 17:38:46 GMT -5
Hi stonesoul,
welcome to TCI discussion board.
I saw your comparison.
Where is your stone located?
NOTE: In the future, do not use off site links. Please post your images here for members to review.
GJH
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Post by George J. Haas on Feb 15, 2010 8:19:46 GMT -5
On August 22, 2009, on the fourth anniversary of MSSS release of the Parrotopia image as the Image of the Day (the very day that Haas and Saunders appeared on Coast to Coast in 2005) - Keith Laney revealed a previously unknown “third” image of the parrot. According to Mr. Laney he requested this image in 2005 and received it a couple years ago via the MSSS targeting program. However, although the image was taken back in December 2005, it was not released via the public program, but was supposedly included in the last data dump, which MSSS did nothing with but deliver to the PDS file. Parrotopia (colorized) - MOC S13-01480 - The Cydonia Institute 2009 Note, all of the parrot's features are still there including the tail feathers. To view the PDS image: (scroll down to the 8th MOC strip): alderaan.arc.nasa.gov/pdsimages/select?q=%22Bosporos%20Rupes%22&fq=instrument_id%3A%22moc-na%22&start=50So, we now have three images that verify Wils parrot formation: M1402185, S1301480, and S2000165. George J. Haas
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Post by George J. Haas on Feb 12, 2010 11:30:13 GMT -5
Welcome to The Cydonia Institute’s Discussion Board.
This is a co-operative forum that is provided for the analytical study of anomalous features observed in space imagery of Mars among registered members only. It is encouraged that a cordial dialog be maintained and developed among members and although dissenting views are acceptable, vindictive or insulting language will not be accepted or tolerated. The public is free to use limited excerpts of threads including text and images, as long as the author and/or The Cydonia Institute is clearly credited. Monitoring of all content and the ultimate decision to discontinue a discussion or the decision to ban a member will be at the sole discretion of the administration and moderators.
NOTE: any new thread that is not directly related to the study of Mars or the research of The Cydonia Institute will be removed.
George J. Haas
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Post by George J. Haas on Feb 12, 2010 10:44:59 GMT -5
Here is the 2007 HiRISE image of the feline side of The Face on Mars. Note the crowned forehead, rectangular squinting eyes, the muzzle, mouth, flailing tongue and zig-zag shaped mane. George J. Haas
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Post by George J. Haas on Feb 12, 2010 10:41:27 GMT -5
The 1998 image of the Face on Mars can be matched to a temple mask at Cerros Mexico. Notice common facial ornaments and W-shaped emblem on forehead. George J. Haas
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Post by George J. Haas on Feb 12, 2010 10:33:30 GMT -5
Swedish architecture student Magnus Larsson envisions turning sand dunes throughout the world into habitable structures by turning the sand into solid architecture using bacteria. Larssons ambitious plan turns common sand into sandstone by using microbes called "bacillus pasteurii" to eat the sand and create a solid surface that can be shaped into any structure needed. The sand structures can serve as a habitat for vegetation and shelter for humans. Larsson's proposed Sand Architecture on Earth Is this what we are seeing on Mars? The Citadel (Viking) Is this evidence of sand architecture on Mars? As Above - So Below George J. Haas
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Post by George J. Haas on Feb 11, 2010 18:59:43 GMT -5
Back in the spring of 2004, The Cydonia Institute notice an odd structure, in the form of a running bird, in one of NASA's newly released THEMIS images. Within the southern region of Acidalia Planitia spilling into the Cydonia area the THEMIS camera photographed a small cluster of mounds that included a segmented formation in the shape of what appears to be a road runner (THEMIS V03945003). Notice the overall shape of the formation has a distinct avian posture. Note the stream-lined running stance of the body, the sharp extended beak, the erect box-shaped crest, the long legs, galloping feet and long tail. NOTE: This is only the first of 5 additional avian formations in this THEMIS strip. George J. Haas
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Post by George J. Haas on Feb 10, 2010 19:17:10 GMT -5
Welcome to The Cydonia Institute's discussion board.
If you have any questions or comments about our first book:
The Cydonia Codex: Reflections from Mars
let the discussion begin.
George J. Haas
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Post by George J. Haas on Feb 10, 2010 18:28:05 GMT -5
Welcome to The Cydonia Institute's discussion board.
If you have any questions or comments about our new book:
The Martian Codex: More Reflections from Mars
let the discussion begin.
George J. Haas
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