Cosmic Journeys - Mars: Earth that Never Was

Did Mars long ago develop far enough for life to arise? If so, does anything still live within Mars' dusty plains, beneath its ice caps, or somewhere underground?
In 1964 the Mariner Four spacecraft flew by Mars and got a good look. What it saw looked more like the Moon than the Earth. Then, in the mid-1970's, two lander-orbiter robot teams, named Viking, went in for an even closer look. The landers tested the soil for the chemical residues of life. All the evidence from Viking told us: Mars is dead. And extremely harsh.
The mission recorded Martian surface temperatures from -17 degrees Celsius down to -107. We now know it can get even colder than that at the poles. The atmosphere is 95% carbon dioxide, with only traces of oxygen. And it's extremely thin, with less than one percent the surface pressure of Earth's atmosphere.
And it's bone dry. In fact, the Sahara Desert is a rainforest compared to Mars, where water vapor is a trace gas in the atmosphere. On Earth, impact craters erode over time from wind and water... and even volcanic activity. On Mars, they can linger for billions of years.
Earth's surface is shaped and reshaped by the horizontal movement of plates that make up its crust driven by heat welling up from the planet's hot interior. At half the width and only 11% the mass of Earth, Mars doesn't generate enough heat to support wide-scale plate tectonics.
Nor does it have the gravity to hold a thick atmosphere needed to store enough heat at the surface to allow liquid water to flow. Nonetheless, some areas that looked to Viking-era scientists like craters and volcanic areas, were later shown to be riverbeds, lake bottoms, and ocean shorelines.
If water once flowed on Mars' surface, where did it all go?
This was the scene at NASA's Jet Propulsion Lab in 2004. The twin rovers Spirit and Opportunity had just bounced down on the Red Planet. When the excitement died down, the rovers were set off on one of the most remarkable journeys in the history of planetary exploration. Missions like this could one day pave the way for a day when we'll view images from a real astronaut's camera.
Opportunity had come to rest in a small crater near the equator, at a spot called Meridiani Planum. Here, in plain view, on a nearby crater wall, its camera revealed exposed bedrock, the first ever seen on Mars. Not far away, the rover found layered rocks on the face of a cliff. On Earth, they typically form as sedimentary layers at the bottom of oceans.
And at every turn, Opportunity rolled across tiny, smooth, round pellets. They became known as "blueberries" because they appeared purplish-brown against Mars' rust-colored surface. Initially thought to be volcanic in origin, they turned out to be iron-rich spherules of the type that form within cavities in the mud at the bottom of an ocean.
Drilling into rocks, the rover inserted a spectrometer to read the mineral content. The readings showed significant amounts of sulfate salt, a tracer for standing water. That wasn't all. Spirit's broken wheel, dragging behind it, exposed soils saturated in salt.
Clearly there once was water on Mars' surface, but how long ago? And, if there is anything left, where would you find it? One possible answer: the North Pole. From orbit, this region seemed to be covered in frozen CO2 - what we call dry ice. But was there water ice below the surface?
Enter Phoenix, a lander that touched down near the North Pole in early 2008. Radar readings from orbit, taken by the Mars Express mission, hinted at the presence of ice just below the surface.
The Phoenix lander's descent thrusters blew away the top layer of soil, allowing its camera to snap pictures of what looked like ice. Scientists instructed the robot to conduct a simple experiment: reach out and dig a trench, then watch what happens.
As expected, clumps of white stuff appeared. A couple of days later, it was gone. Vaporized. That means it can't be salt or frozen CO2, which is stable in the cold dry temperatures of the Martian pole. So it had to be water, the first ever directly seen on Mars.
There are indications that the North Pole was actually warm enough in the recent past for water ice to become liquid. The Mars Reconaissance Orbiter, or MRO, used radar pulses to peer beneath the surface of the ice cap. These data reveal that the ice, just over a mile thick, formed in a succession of layers as the climate alternated between warm and cold.
Our planet avoids mood swings like this in part because its spin is stabilized by a massive moon. Mars' spin is not, so it can really wobble, with the pole tilting toward the sun for long periods. New observations by the MRO spacecraft show that these wobbles can lead to dramatic releases of CO2, and warming periods due to an increase in the greenhouse effect.

[@Fabrikoooo]

"We don't know how to live together on Earth, how the hell we are going to live together on Mars?" Jacque Fresco

[@BirdmanandPrincess]

.....good point !

[@jerryslater3447]

five to ten years in an igloo, you better all be good friends. Bindar Dundat in the High Arctic.

[@cedricterry7864]

a trick: you can watch movies at flixzone. Been using them for watching all kinds of movies lately.

[@liancassius2361]

@Cedric Terry Yea, been using flixzone for since december myself =)

[@fsmdf]

I really enjoyed the music. Straight from the seventies. So good!

[@00tonytone]

Arizona or new Mexico is NASA's Mars. Wake up America

[@Stevethethird677]

@@00tonytone lolwut

[@jetplane5295]

I always get people to have a look on KZbin for real planets and stars to find out what that l luminary actually is Tony Micel . They’ve been rumbled with this fake as F footage eh?

[@adz.e]

this blokes voice remind me of the land before time

[@trainknut]

this video makes me think, not only that life is possible on other planets, but also might have happened on our neighbor around the same time life started on earth. and it also makes me think about how perfect in every way our planet is, and how the slightest of changes could possibly turn us into mars jr. in just a few minutes time.

[@adammm__alltogether]

Reading comments on You tube makes me question the existence of intelligent life.

[@choadatiostoad415]

Colnando you're right Darwin did win in the long run because on his deathbed he disavowed natural selection so he actually did win when he went to heaven. I don't believe in creationism I believe the universe 13.6 billion years old, Evolution does exist but it's not through blind random natural selection.

[@3ddazell]

Adam Synergy love this comment 🤣

[@rickmaggie1]

Adam, just go with it and have some fun. Some of these crazy bastards make me laugh.

[@timedrington139]

Darwin didn't do any such thing...the only thing he did on his death bed was die!

[@dannydetonator]

That's because societie's system throws away most of the sharpest minds' dna: we select the ignorant from this messed up gene pool👎

[@weeeju]

i originally didnt like the first video i saw but then it grew on me, i started to like them because of how specific and dedicated each video is on a topic compared to larger productions which feel the need to cover 100 different things by the time you finish watching it

[@matthewsullivan2381]

Nice choice of music for the intro. ;)

[@Buna97]

Cool, I went to go see that concert earlier this week, it was very good!

[@randytheo7406]

these are scars caused by intense electrical discharge or lightning strikes. none of these canyons have inlets or outlets not caused by water erosion

[@NeetObotics]

I am maaaaaaaaaaaad. This was amaizing man

[@Tsukino85]

The lack of a magnetic field and ozone layer to protect against solar radiation also provides an extra layer of difficulty to surviving long-term on the surface.

[@blacksheep02]

holy shit, that opening song is from outpost. childhood memories galore

[@TheRagerEffect]

That's why we make spacecraft go faster than the speed of sound on their journey to Mars, but that still takes 6 months.

[@MaximumJoy]

Narrated by Dick Rodstein. Excellent name.

[@Scapestoat]

More than a few! Though terraforming by adding mass from the astroid belt to the planet will eventually be viable, at that point we probably also have the technology to start a dyson sphere or ring. Which would probably be a better use for the mass.

[@kevinkuemper1538]

I might have to watch this a second time so I fully understand it all ..... ah hmm ya sure that's the ticket

[@ryanjohnson3998]

This is quality

[@darththedivine5822]

Giovanni saw something on Mars I don't know what he saw but it's gone now.

[@carriemaxwell4695]

and you're playing Gustav Holst "Mars" :)

[@Inosuke_Hashibira75]

Thunderbolts of the gods. Wal thornhill and Dave Talbot explains the features and the causes on mars

[@johnwalker9125]

Our solar system had originally contained two stars. One imploded and wiped life off the young developed planets. Earth was long covered in ice, but the day the sun imploded, the ice largely melted and began earths warming trends into motion.

[@dalesajdak422]

Where is your evidence for this? From scientific sources, please, not some cult leader claiming to be Jesus.

[@dpterminusreal]

if a star implodes, thats a supernova. supernovae are powerful enough to obliterate any planets in a massive region. if any stars had 'imploded' in or even nearby our solar system, we would not be here.

[@amandapope6057]

Nice voiceover

[@thecosmologist]

5:45 "All the tests from the Viking landers told us that Mars is dead" that's not actually true is it, NASA was just not ready to admit that they may have found evidence of life.

[@caseyfoster8287]

Why does the hubble space telescope show Mars with an atmosphere that is blue in some places? The older pics from Earth based observatories show Mars having a reddish atmosphere. Can anyone explain this? I remember my chemistry teacher telling the class that our atmosphere is blue because of nitrogen.

[@USMAI]

The chances of life other than us in the universe are pretty high, for me. But life as we know it? That's really, really unlikely.

[@leighatkins22]

Whoever compiled the data for this doco has completely ignored massively important data. Does ANYONE know the answers to the following questions: Question: What happens when a massive electromagnetic field collapses, say about the size of the ex-Martian magnetosphere? Answer: It returns ALL that stored electromagnetic energy back to its generating body in the form of electrical energy in what is called a 'back-spike'. This is known electrical fact. Question: What would the results of such a back-spike would look like? Answer: After the initial MASSIVE ELECTRICAL LASHING on a scale of nobody's business (so bright, you'd see if from Earth), it would leave LARGE DEEP DENDRITIC CHANNELS etched in the surface RESEMBLING canyons & channels as worn by water, with scalloped edges. There'd be 'blueberries' everywhere, especially in the presence of large available deposits of iron (Mars IS red). Half the surface body mass would be vaporized away & so would be at a lower altitude (you know, the hemisphere with hardly ANY craters left, probably coz they're all vaporized away with the surface) while the other hemisphere would have the dendritic welding etch marks. We'd even see the strange 'wave marks' on the bottoms of craters. Over time, we'd see the atmosphere all but gone with only heavier gases hanging long enough to make an appearance as they leave the surface on their way into space. EXACTLY AS WE ARE OBSERVING ON MARS RIGHT NOW. Yes, Mars did have water on it at one stage, but not near as much as the scientific community is assuming. We have NO REASON to assume that Mars had as much water as Earth originally coz 80% of Earth's water doesn't match the rest of the planet's atomic signature anyway - it came later & from somewhere else. EVERYTHING that we're seeing on Mars which is confusing us right now is the DIRECT RESULT of a MASSIVE BACK-SPIKE FROM WHEN THE PLANET'S ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD COLLAPSED. And before anyone does a knee-jerk refusal of this, go watch 'The Lightning Scarred Planet Mars' by Thunderbolts Project on KZbin. Their origin theory is different to mine but their evidence is compelling - these guys have truly done their research but I fear the community doesn't listen because of FUNDING FIGHTS...

[@trevorthompson6155]

Interesting.

[@mimikrue]

+Trevor Thompson Interesting Indeed.

[@michaelgreene7385]

Is that Morgon Freeman?

[@DANTHETUBEMAN]

if another planet was close by, that could ground out the energy off mars. the trench looks like electric discharge of another planet moving past as it arked out the trench.

[@dannydetonator]

leighatkins: i new you are electricalhead universal after reading 5lines of comment. Sorry, i see exaggeration and mixed up physics in their theory. No different from Fon Denicken and all who need to sell their cococtions.. Proof?

[@TheRagerEffect]

Have fun with that? It's not me doing the work on the spacecraft, so yeah...

[@LordSandwichII]

Not to mention that if there is life on Mars, sending any earth life (even bacteria) risks creating invasive species!

[@vonarroberts]

Only a narrow minded individual would believe that we can't live on another planet just because its atomosphere is different, in the case of Mars much thinner than ours. The real question isen't if the planet's limited atmosphere can sustain us but rather if the planet's low gravity, 1/3 that of Earth's can prevent bone loss. If it can then we can use technology to aid any future colonists in surviving on the planet.

[@DanM012324]

Really good video, does anybody know the music at 01:15?????

[@joakimrasmussen95]

We don't know it is the building blocks of all life forms, but we do know that life as we know it is based on hydrocarbons, so the scientists think that to look for water is the best alternative, because we know it happend at least once. Second, we know that life as we know it needs nitrogen, hydrogen, oxygen and carbon to live. We also know that these substances are the top 4 material in our universe, so it is a great chance that life exists elsewhere with these 4 elements as building blocks.

[@-Keen-]

200-300 billion stars actually. There are, however, around 300 billion galaxies in the observable universe, so yeah.

[@qawsedrf26]

nice animation movie...but ice age 1 was best movie ever

[@USMAI]

Eh... you know, I was saying that just because a planet has water in it, doesn't mean there is life in it.

[@Pooua]

The Martian moons are little specs of rock compared even to Mars. I doubt the core would be affected at all.

[@USMAI]

Yeah, you know, a planet that has surface water, could easily as hell be uninhabitable, it might not have a magnetic field around it to protect it from the radiation, or an ozone layer, to protect it even more from radiation. But if it didn't have a magnetic field, the atmosphere would slowly over the time strip off and have the surface liquids evaporate into space. And did you know that water is actually one of the most common things in the universe?

[@dejuanroger8005]

I hope they working on putting a magnetic field on a spaceship

[@rcross100]

Thought NASA announced last year that Mars may have tectonic plates after all?

[@ester5534]

thumbs up if you like penguins

[@MarsStarcruiser]

Fixing Mars may be exactly what we need to save ourselves one day...an entire planet. Everything we do here makes us wonder how much we could easily jeopardize our survival in someway or shift our equilibrium but now we got a planet, a new toy for the human race so we can stop fighting others for control of the toy that we already got(Earth).

[@chateytung]

if we can buried a nuclear reactor deep into Mars core, we may generate the magnetic field

[@pastaranger]

But hey, at least we wouldn't have to deal with giant bugs.

[@potmx004]

We've always wondered about the fate of mars could have there have been life? Possibly. It depends on what we find there because it could have been earths twin brother so there would have been 2 habitable planets

[@Kosh800]

Less a twin brother and more like a midget cousin. If Earth has a twin it's Venus, and she's a giant bitch in a constant state of PMS.

[@charlesvan13]

There are no Martians. There's no one for "human representatives" to meet.

[@mu86neer]

There's life on Earth... water, humans and even terrorists..!!

[@tardigradex-tra1959]

5:54 CHOCO WAVE!

[@user-vr5qy1kc4o]

There was a mars sized planet what hit young earth what you would already know.

[@N8Harris1999]

im not gonna argue, life on earth would be hell without water, 'specially considering that 70% of the human body is water

[@AlphaynVG]

Well -Nothing is pointing to yes, at any rate -Probably, we might never meet them though -No idea -Nope. -THERE IS NO MEANING EXCEPT 42 -This is a question which is unfortunately doomed to remain unanswered until the end of time.

[@RiKyozE]

Our brother planet is too cold...!

[@mmsambugaro]

... and scientists keep seriously talking about humans populating that hell. Just insane....

[@charliemast5354]

6:04 if you pause it there it looks like some sort of alien looking head, that's wierd

[@RazordraacGaming]

Not always. What about all the other building blocks for life? Carbon, hydrogen, polymers, DNA. Water isn't everything you know...

[@eighthball4678]

The third, yes europe, asia, australia, canada and so on.

[@garymun420]

We should forget about whether or not there is life and start sending life to the planet to ensure our survival f*** everything else let's just start preparing this planet to receive us

[@martinpsi2705]

Someone knows the song's title at the beginning?

[@mrpolyrhythm]

Mars - The Bringer of War -- Holst's the Planets. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Planets

[@turtle2720]

how will you thicken mars' atmosphere...? solar flares will strip any increase of atmosphere you create - especially an ozone layer. i don't think we are able to terraform mars - yet :)

[@Javylrod]

That's cool and whatever, but where are the nobodies?

[@tristanwrable1503]

It seems like the human race is late and we are missing things that are important like what happened to mars. :(

[@loveflowers39]

Earth is really the goldie locks planet.

[@edwardchapman2600]

"Well"."At least we have somewhere to store and hide millions of tons of Oncor Frozen Dinner Ontrays and fresh water to settle in hot ice that will last the humanity our future for another 500 years of the makings".

[@saltekoff43]

HOW LONG WERE THE EARTH AND MOON FLYING THROUGH SPACE BEFORE COLLIDING

[@josephriley4049]

Well it was an ice ball like ploto that hit a mars like body that made earth they call it planet 9 or planet x

[@josephriley4049]

And that was about 12900 years ago

[@woopsadaisy10]

It's holst's Mars, at the beginning.

[@obeyyavery2364]

Wow

[@minecraftandrobloxlp]

17:41 Hi Mini tornado!

[@Ral9284]

*Mars in a nutshell:* _"The Sahara dessert is a rain forest compared to Mars."_ #Mars #Space #Science #NASA

[@BLAZENYCBLACKOPS]

Ral Crux lol, yikes right.

[@mrsquirrel5]

I kinda wonder what would happen if somebody invented a super powered microwave strong enough to excite Mars's core, strengthening the gravitational field, and generating a more denser atmosphere...

[@BLAZENYCBLACKOPS]

Happy Squirrel one of the most important things a planet needs is a moon like Earth has, honestly without our moon Earth may have never had any life whatsoever, our moon is so key to so much of what has taken place here on Earth.

[@scottcupp8129]

Mars has, and always will, fascinate me. I especially love the movie "The Martian". Imagine being the only human on a strange, desolate, yet beautiful world. Maybe one day we will set foot on the planet but for now, a dream will have to do.

[@YouTubeUpdatesKeepGettingWorse]

We are going to step foot on Mars. It hasn’t been a “dream” for years so idk why you would say that

[@iknowyoureright8564]

I liked the Martian but don’t like Matt Damon.....after what he did in interstellar, the dirty stinkin’ traitor.....he deserves all he got

[@MrTheVraptor]

Dick Rodstein (the narrator) has my second favorite voice of all time, the first being Morgan Freeman.

[@darthjarjar5309]

Eewwww. Can’t take Freeman seriously as a narrator with those ugly earrings.

[@Clickbait86]

Phuck Morgan freeman that traitor of our constitution

[@717mienbao]

One of the most thorough documentaries on Mars that I've seen. Great stuff.

[@deltadesign5697]

I hope you're right. I noticed your comment whilst tuning in..

[@Adara007]

Gustav Holst's "The Planets" plays as the video begins and the narration starts - very apt!

[@MrDominex]

What if Mercury were guided into a collision with Mars, giving it a large iron core to create a magnetosphere and enough mass to hold on to a thick atmosphere?

[@michaelvail6559]

That background music is too distracting.

[@bengor7664]

The narrator's name is "dick" :)

[@Hadgerz]

Dick _Rod_stein. A name like that can't go unpunished forever.

[@Pawnfirst007]

Our moon will be an excellent place for us acquire the experiences needed to colonize a planet if we can survive there we can survive mars easily.

[@tonyferreira6679]

Theres only rock, Stones, rusty and Xenon 129. Scars of destrucción a deth planet.

[@jeffgarbaas9278]

Good,accurate,to the point video on mars,without a million spliced interviews

[@brianmcnellis5512]

There's Beach Front property available for us all throughout the cosmos on the astral realms. Pick a time and place and put a castle 6 miles high if you like. If astral projection doesn't come easy that's okay. Your porpoise in life is at least in part, to try and perfect your Dreamstate.

[@ryanthomas3554]

I'm so glad we have all these super smart scientists to tell us exactly how all these things came to be.

[@dpterminusreal]

then, what's stopping you from, like, verifying this stuff? you can buy a telescope to check mars, basically any of them should be able to see it, if that's what you're worried about. for the theories, its the best info we have. we cant actually verify by going back in time or anything, we just landed a probe there, found water ice in the ground, and theorized about where it came from.

[@ratonL]

I believe it has to do with the relation between pressure and temperature -they're directly proportional- & the difference in the atmospheric pressure of Mars, compared to Earth.

[@StaticExhaust]

should plant some trees on mars :)

[@Aintnowaydude]

Mr beast 7 years ago right here

[@Knaeben]

They would freeze

[@TheHemingwayWannabe]

I'm 73 years old, and all I do is make KZbin videos from the Curiosity Rover photographs of life on Mars.

[@bogieviews]

So am I and I was so surprised when I saw pieces, fragments of machinery. I was absolutely sure that I would see a bunch of rocks and desert. Should I believe the scientists or my lying eyes?

[@TheHemingwayWannabe]

@@bogieviews Your eyes are connected directly to your brain; and, unless you need glasses, don't lie. One's brain, conditioned to beliefs, does the lying. At some time in our lives, some of us begin to "think for ourselves". Congratulations!

[@megasegafan3947]

alot of the music made me want to watch star wars, but all in all very interesting. This is just what makes Science awesome, it really makes you think!

[@charlesb5007]

the erosion on Mars isnt from water and most isnt even from wind, if you look at the tributaries/rivers/canyons and what looks to be water beds you can see that the origins are impossible for water to do. Thousands of spots cross each other not affecting the other (run off), an impossibility. The blueberries as well points to one thing, massive electrical storms, it looks exactly like when an arc welder rolls across metal. Look at the area east of largest crater in southern hemisphere near Margaritifer Terra you'll find exactly what I am talking about, you'll find a circle canyon with an X canyon through it, water and wind do not do things like this..It isnt erosion it is etching..

[@chateytung]

if a comet can end life on Mars, It may also bring back life to Mars, Try to push a comet to Impact Mars, I understand there is many comet near by Mars, Use rocket to push the comet

[@caylendenuccio1718]

lol

[@MrTheVraptor]

heh, like that would actually work

[@Drafty01]

MrTheVraptor Well, you never know. Hey, there might be people with enough money to want to try this. Think of the kudos... lol Seriously though...

[@ADerpyReality]

It is possible that the original bodies (Mars and Earth) hit each-other creating earths moon and greatly slowly earths day from about 6 hours to the just under 24 hours we have now.

[@ajhproductions2347]

I, uh.....I don’t.......what?

[@peachtrees27]

And this is my second most favorite video on KZbin (after your Venus death piece). Love these two vids you did. Call me weird!

[@loveflowers39]

Humans altimate achievement would be to make Mars another Earth.

[@Odinsday]

+Frank K If Mars was really like Earth back then, Mars would be Earth's brother. Mars has become a canvas for which we could return it (Paint it) to they way Mars was in it's glory days.

[@Odinsday]

***** Correct....... 2.7 billion years ago. Venus somehow ended up looking worse then Mars and it survived 1.3 billion years longer. lol

[@Odinsday]

***** No Mars lost water due to a weak magnetic field. Venus lost water due to a supposed asteroid that slammed Venus causing the planet to flip on it's axis and a loss of most of the water into space. And any remaining water on the surface would turn into carbon dioxide and get absorbed by the atmosphere and the hydrogen would get lost into space.

[@winstonrussa]

some scientist said teraforming mars is not possible.

[@nickhowatson4745]

I don't think that we should do that to mars. just let it be. we need to focus on saving our own planet. going to another planet is a cheap and lazy move. its like lets just ignore the problems here and move on instead of fixing them.

[@fnersch]

Hats off to Thomas Lucas. This is one of the best documentaries I've ever seen. Wish it was a full hour long!

[@tspiderkeeper]

this is the best documentaries ever with a great narrator an very educational space information even for me a space lover amateur astronomer

[@bee5120]

If we could somehow cultivate a plant strong enough to withstand the atmosphere in Mars, we could deliver a lot of these plants to Mars over time and turn that carbon dioxide into useful oxygen for humans.

[@williamm1981]

@Teddles Peddles "You're"

[@Manwendlil]

if we ever can found settlements on mars or even the moon. this is ,as of yet, only possible in animations or speculations.

[@hoomanfahim5877]

This is amazing''.,,

[@matthijssijbers6089]

Commerciele reizen naar mars zijn mogelijk in toekomst

[@hoomanfahim5877]

Very interesting & possible !!!!

[@hoomanfahim5877]

Very interesting & possible !!!!

[@matthijssijbers6089]

and now so much more

[@marcosantoni8783]

this is FAKE

[@Polszenager]

always in service for the good of mankind

[@Clickbait86]

Always☺️

[@mymovies9172]

Nice!!! Love the video

[@driedpancake]

Poor Mars I cri everytim

[@andrewxoxo3421]

SAME BRO!!

[@Starshock119]

swegg But what if Mars was not kill?

[@eclipticgoddess5233]

+Starshock kill lol maybe, mars has trees , animal because the mars core explode the magma flow over all the planet and cause rocks and because of old the rocks become sand and the coldness above the mars sometimes the ice,snow melt the water goes down in the mars and some of the water flow and dry and become salt :O

[@redpipola]

+Starshock did you see that? *camera zooms to water on Mars as illuminatis appeared*

[@LordRICHARD100]

+pipola5594 Salcedo at 7:32, listen closly to the music as he's explaining about traces found at ocean shorelines... LOOK at that BLUE ass land! If Mars is the red planet, why is there blue grounds? Mars really isnt what we think it is.

[@janetrmn]

Gives me chills

[@ovidiudrobota2182]

Jay R Are you a beautiful girl?!

[@ovidiudrobota2182]

newbihack You opinion matters to you, ONLY. :)

[@nakyer]

Ovidiu Drobotă Nope. I think that opinion could be of great worth.

[@mmatthews61687]

The musical score was far too suspenseful and epic IMO.

[@smb123211]

Actually, the reasons Venus and Mars are not like Earth are quite simple - they are the wrong distance from the sun and neither has a large moon. Earth proves that life can rise quickly even in harsh conditions but it also shows that complex life - much less sentient life - is probably extremely rare. We still are not sure about Mars. Empty lake beds prove nothing nor do polar ice caps, volcanoes and temperature. Considering the ease and speed of life on Earth, it's reasonable to assum that it at least started on Mars although the time frame was surely reduced.

[@tanyagatlin3660]

Venus cant have a moon because even if it did venus would just keep pulling it apart so it would just keep fading away and away until finally it was nothing

[@charlieguiang8021]

atlantis was never an island. it was mars long long ago.

[@nakyer]

Charlie Guiang No it wasn't. You're thinking of Cleveland.

[@EnderBuster360]

+Diamond Golem seems leit? that seems legit

[@BandytaCzasu]

+Charlie Guiang Sure. And I was Julius Caesar in my previous life.

[@CodeZulu]

Interesting ...

[@egooidios5061]

Atlantis is just a symbolism today, of a place far more technologically advanced than us. It does not even matter anymore if there ever was a place like that, let us just say that it will remain ever elusive. Atlantis was in Iron age when all the rest were in copper age. Atlantis would be in the Industrial age when everyone else was in Renaissance. Atlantis would be a multiplanet empire with a Martian capital when we made our world wars. And Atlantis will be somewhere in Alpha Centauri when we get to colonise Mars. The list goes on...

[@bobbilly4979]

Why there's no longer water in Mars:Cause your mom drank it all

[@Iszth1]

Mars to Earth: "I'm gonna be just like you big brother! We're gonna live together forever and make so many cool creatures! :D" ... I made myself sad :I

[@MrBloxBuilder]

depression on a cosmic scale

[@thebigworld7679]

:)

[@aravelykslz8613]

Aww