What are these spooky spikes on Mars? They were spotted by Curiosity at the Gale crater.
Bros?
Robert Butler
John Rodriguez
Thomas Jenkins
it's wrought iron
the atmosphere of mars indicates a nuclear detonation around 200 million years ago
Anthony Evans
there is no space, dumbass.
Christopher Fisher
2spooky4me
Kayden Myers
I see you've provided me with another rabbit hole to venture down. Good sir, do you have any readings or videos to recommend?
Ryder Torres
Those are crusty cum socks. Some NEET launched them into space instead of just fucking washing them.
Noah Morris
This looks like Arizona to me.
Carson Baker
Not spooky. Sand does this when it's struck by lightning.
Cameron White
>Evidence for a Large Anomalous Nuclear Explosions in Mars Past
hou.usra.edu
Sebastian Jones
petrified King Cobra?
Cooper Turner
Matthew Howard
Brandenburg report
William Nelson
>hou.usra.edu
You beautiful nigger, thank you.
Jonathan Watson
>the atmosphere of mars indicates a nuclear detonation around 200 million years ago
No it doesn't dumb pseud. Natural nuclear reactors are a thing.
Jace Powell
Chase Bailey
A tip of my fedora to you sers.
Noah Barnes
fulgurites
\thread
Bentley Williams
the snakes from the prometheus movie
Gavin Butler
>natural reactors
maybe on dense objects, not an iceberg like mars
Cameron Morris
Looks like a fulgurite
Xavier Price
Which means Mars has Silicone in it's sand.
Colton Evans
likely a result of a lost atmosphere making the surface experience significantly large amounts of radiation over a near unfathomable amount of time
Jace Sullivan
Razorbacks.
It all makes sense once you discard the standard model, which is a load of ad hoc bullshit at this point.
Dylan King
Meteors hit the ground and melt the sand. When the wind blows the unmelted part of the sand away the remaining part looks like that.
Grayson Edwards
I could explain it to you but you wouldn’t understand
Angel Parker
Like the Pompeii bodies, in essence?
Leo Lopez
At least lose the Memeflag, Kek.
Jacob Sullivan
Bad rendering from the AI model.
Caleb Thompson
Yeah, they're called stars.