13-09-11, 04:53 AM
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#13
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Release me...
Name: John
Gender: Male
Join Date: Jun 2010
Posts: 6,361
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Re: Life on Mars
Well, we can't reach any definite conclusions no matter how much logic we try to apply here. We weren't there to see it. We can't say it's impossible, but we can't say life did exist.
But, according to the Nebular theory of the birth of the Solar System, the Earth and Mars are approximately the same age. If this is right, then the volcanic activity must have started on approximately similar times, and if we have volcanic activity, we have convection currents.
The Earth eventually developed life, but it took a very long time for it to do so. There was no life on Earth during most of its existence. So, according to studies, the volcanic activity on Mars was one of the earliest to stop, Venus being the last. So, I am not sure if the planet had enough time to develop life.
Even if it did, only very basic beings existed, which makes it near impossible to find out if there really was life if we ever get to Mars, since there are no fossils.
So, for now, it will remain a mystery.
Mistakes are made, and regrets are our luggage; we will drag them with us to slow us down.
The victories are flashes of light, sudden and unlasting, which allow us to glimpse the road ahead before darkness descends.
Love is bitter, yet it is the bread that keeps us. Over and over it fills us up, only to starve us.
The people whom we love shape our destinies and our strengths,yet leave us cold and alone in the darkness.
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