Our Planets (all but Earth)

[Zeke]

This only reinforces the "where there is water there is life" statement.

NASA said Friday it had discovered water on the moon, opening "a new chapter" that could allow for the development of a lunar space station.

The discovery was announced by project scientist Anthony Colaprete at a midday news conference. "Indeed, yes, we found water," he said.

The find is based on preliminary data collected when the Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing Satellite, or LCROSS, intentionally crashed October 9 into the permanently shadowed region of Cabeus crater near the moon's south pole.

After the satellite struck, a rocket flew through the debris cloud, measuring the amount of water and providing a host of other data, Colaprete said.

http://www.cnn.com/2009/TECH/space/1...asa/index.html

[Shrike]

Yes and to make sure they reach a lot of people with that info google is helping.
Look at their logo and search link for the day !

[LightEye]

Dear Friends,

http://www.marsanomalyresearch.com/e...lain-sight.htm

Be Well, Be Love.

David

MARS LIFE HIDES IN PLAIN SIGHT
Report #173
November 19, 2009
Joseph P. Skipper
J. P. Skipper can be contacted at: jskipper@marsanomalyresearch.com

The above first two images provide sample views of Mars impact craters and their surrounding terrain. Note that both are decent representations as to what a variety of rough raw rock and soil geology looks like in the terrain around and in these craters that does not appear to be compromised or modified by any extensive surface biological life like vegetation or surface water considerations. Especially in the above 2nd image and on the right, note the many rocks and how the light and shadow plays off of them creating the rough raw geological textures. This is the typical look of visual impact crater geology.

This is in fact what true crater topography looks like when there is no need to compromise the look by image tampering applications. It is rough and raw because a rude violent event took place in this place opening up and exposing the lower geological regions and tossing geological material into the surrounding landscape. However, years ago when I first started this work dealing with old 1970's Viking data, one of the very first things that I noticed was that Mars crater outer slopes and inner areas seemed way too frequently to be the recipient of crude featureless smudge applications that blotted out the natural raw rock and soil geological light and shadow features in favor of smooth blank surfaces.