Anton, you are a very hard working KZreadr. The fact that you put out so many well made, well researched videos is quite amazing.

The ice map is critical. Looks like they could land in the middle of an high density ice area and tunnel down. Harvesting water while creating habitable space protected from radiation.

@timbob1145

5 ай бұрын

Yup, water and even better rock under water is an excellent 'insulator'.

@normative1058

5 ай бұрын

Bro its aliens.. get with the program

@MrValgard

5 ай бұрын

And at same time mapping marse ice core to know geological history

@Ian-ie3hy

5 ай бұрын

​@@timbob1145does it block or absorb the radiation? the difference is vital..

@keithowen5435

5 ай бұрын

Ice cap is made not of water ice but CO2 ice. (Dry Ice) Much colder. Melting does not yield water but carbon dioxide vapor.

As always, excellent well informative information. Thanks so much for the work you do ....

Wonderful as always Anton. Thank you. 👍😉

I love the explanation of the Noctis Labyrinthus ... and the more you talked about it .. the more it made me think that this region is basically a .. PLANETARY STRETCH MARK It's nice to know that Mars is just like us, he let his body go a bit and now he has to deal with a bit of unsightly after effects.

@PaulZyCZ

5 ай бұрын

Better than Mercury, that's been shrinking like old Avocado, so it's valleys and mountains have been created the same way.

Glad to see you smile at the end of ur videos still. Thx for the great content😄

Just an FYI. Graben is a geologic term that describes the valley or structural low of a down-dropped block, bounded by two normal faults and flanked by highs. It's pronounce grah-ben

@fariesz6786

5 ай бұрын

it comes (i suppose) from the German term for trench or canyon, which is also related to the verb for digging (and to English "grave" bc you have to dig a hole for one first)

@PaulZyCZ

5 ай бұрын

Horst and graben, ridge and valley created this way. I heard they are common on Mercury, which has been shrinking over the eons.

Thank you for this video Anton. Mars still holds onto some mysteries and is sure to keep us delving into its secrets for years to come. Fascinating stuff!!

Another fantastic report Anton. VERY much appreciate it.

Thank you, as always for your informative video. Wishing you and your family a joyful holiday ❤.

always a treat and informative

@recca12

5 ай бұрын

waiting on new about aliens is going to be long

@Anton Petrov; Can you do an update on the astroid, Apophis?

Great informative video! Thank you for your work

Great content and presentation. Thanks for the hard work, Anton.

Thanks, Anton!

Thanks for a very informative video on Mars!

@Anton Petrov , Thank you for your incredible work 👏 . And I wish you and your family a Very happy Christmas and New Year 😊 ❤

Fascinating update,nice presentation ,thanks 👍😊

Cool updates. Thx Anton.

Excellent episode, Anton. Mars slowly yielding her secrets! Thanks!

@2painful2watch

5 ай бұрын

His secrets. Mars is the god of war.

I still think that those "graben" areas are the best for regolith collection, if you want to build polymerized regolith habitats!!!

Imagine if we got something like the dragonfly octocopter for mars. It’d be cool to have a piece of science equipment that could travel dozens/hundreds of kilometres per year instead of just one! (Yea, being thorough is important, but you can go a lot faster and still be thorough!)

Hey Anton ,keep up the good work !

Thanks

You rock man! I love your content! Will you, just for fun do a April fools joke one mars , “latest news in mars”? My wife would love it ! Anyway, you rock!

Thank you!

Hello wonderful person thanks for your work

Mars geologically active is interesting as it poses possible challenges as we borrow in it in a colonization effort.

@douglaswilkinson5700

5 ай бұрын

There are plans to use subsurface lava tunes both on Mars and the Moon. (Ahoj z Los Angeles!)

@PaulZyCZ

5 ай бұрын

Not just that, but also rock avalanches, which may be way more deadly than on Earth because of higher cliffs and thin atmosphere. On the other hand the valleys get less radiation, which made them candidates for the future Mars base. Ice also tends to be more common in them.

Its interesting to study an elevation map of Mars. Seems obvious the northern hemisphere was covered by water at some point. Craters are few in this area. In the southern hemisphere craters are abundant, and elevation much higher than in the north. This was never covered in water. Nothing eroded the craters, as water must have done in the northern, watercovered part of the planet!?

Fascinating stuff!

Hello wonderful Anton!

Title is genius! It's not clickbait if you deliver the goods - and you did!! Thank you Anton!

Thank you for the video 😎👍👍

Thanks, Tom Hardy!

Дякую, цікаво та якісно як завжди

I see something different. I see a land contracting as it cools. Hot spots busting out of its innards, being squeezed out. Great video again Thanks

Areology is a fascinating discipline. I wish we could just land a big ol block of science equipment on the planet that’d let us learn everything about it. But at least the rovers get close! There must be so many wonders out there just waiting to be seen.

@richardconway6425

5 ай бұрын

That surely will happen sooner than later, thanks to Elon Musk. He is determined to prove that his Starship can safely put many tonnes of equipment on the surface of Mars, after all, that has to be the precursor to a human mission, so it will happen many times before we get there.

@PaulZyCZ

5 ай бұрын

@@richardconway6425 Hopefully they use nuclear tug, be it fission or fusion powered (the later requires fission reactor, but in theory can get to Mars in 5 days). Starship can be the work horse needed to get all the heavy stuff to LEO.

Best Channel on KZread!

Pretty cool, wonderfull person!

NASA: I wonder if mars can have earthquakes. Mars: sure thing!

No Starbucks coffee is quite something, but no pizza makes it uninhabitable!

Ice that is protected by a layer of dust is less prone to turn to water vapor in this low density atmosphere. So a lot regions might be of layered sand and ice. The Graben mountains look like icebergs. Wich is underlined by the fluids that run down the flanks. Where brine is exposed. As with Earth freshwater is certainly a rarity on Mars. Most will be salty water.

Приятна Коледа 🎄

No Starbucks at least is something positive about Mars 👍

@WaterShowsProd

5 ай бұрын

That was my thought when he said that, as well.

Rite Anton Dude, Ain't Mars brilliant! TFS, GB :)

With the addition of the new water findings at the equator, what would Mars look like if all the ice melted? I would love to see that map.

Those flat topped features are almost certainly tuyas, subglacial volcanic features. That is exactly what the terrain under Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets looks like. Also the commonly described as Meteorite Crater large circular features throughout the solar system are the result of cryovolcanic blowouts, producing collapse caldera. Perhaps triggered by the pinprick perforation of airtight caprock allowing these subterranean ice lenses to sublimate away in some of the Mars, earth and other solar system moons, asteroids, and dwarf planets.

TY Anton though not earth shaking it was a marsquaking video.

Well , Mars has hidden water,massive subsurface voids, and glows too in addition to Mars Quakes 😊

Not being a smart alec, but wouldn’t Mars have Mars-quakes, not Earth-quakes? And love your work, Anton!

Just in time

I think you just mentioned the answer to what catastrophe covered the water with sediment - the volcano. The crust of the planet is much thicker and any volcano that can "blast thru" the crust could cover the planet with dust and debris.

Anton has perfected the Cheesy 😁

Red planet/Green sky 🎄

Don’t forget to leave a like everyone!

NO COFFEE..., I am not going either. 🤣

The Martian "graben" also resemble mesas in the U.S. southwest. But, mesas have a different origin story. Mesas are the "sawed off mountains" whose tops were sawed off by glacial activity.

The idea of Earth-quakes on Mars? Do you think they are called something different? 😀 Great video as always - Thanks

@PaulZyCZ

5 ай бұрын

Robinson in his sci-fi Mars Trilogy (RGB Mars) used Areoquakes, if I remember correctly.

According to X-military remote viewer Joe Mcmonegle,s mission to Mars,there is a huge double walled pyramid=8500 feet high near the Cydonia region.

I was curious about Mars not having plate tectonics and found conflicting info online. Have you read the article by An Yin from UCLA in 2012 about the evidence for tectonic plates on Mars? Is it strong evidence in your opinion? Love your videos/ always appreciate your takes!

Alien structures.. finally anton sees it

If the interior of mars is cooling, wouldn't that cause shrinkage? So maybe an earth quack on mars is just crust settling into position instead of two plates colliding or moving past each other.

Mars Quakes: They've found where Godzilla really hangs out.

@stargazer5784

5 ай бұрын

He and Mothra have had a flat there for a long time. In ground pool, sauna, the whole nine yards.

I love your show and your presentations. You are performing a great work. However, with this analysis of Mars, please reconsider the Velikovsky narrative of immense planetary and solar upheaval. His model of kinetic electrical discharge between solar bodies explains all of these tremendous planetary damages. Mars is incapable of making Valles Marineris on its own. Planetary discharge would result in exactly the surface damage shown. And explain these Grand Cannon on Earth.

🤙 Anton a mfing G, rock n rolla. Big ups

8:00 - So the same effect like on Mercury (which also have similar valleys and mountains), except different cause (volcanoes instead of planet shrinking).

Venus is where exploration should be focusing on, floating environments over there will have far more protection against radiation than Mars could ever dream of - plus getting breathable air and energy is easy thx to ginormous Sun

"Graben" is the German word for ditch or trench. Funny to see this common German word in a specific scientific context. 😊

Green grow but grey surface ... What spectrum was being used here?

If we had just 2 more seismometers operational around Mars at the time of that quake, they could have triangulated it.

I wonder if an asteroid vaporized all the liquid water seperating other elements and bring to cold it fell as ice in the clouds of dust and debris. I wonder if on the opposite side of olmypus mons there is a big enough basin. Could have forced all the magma in the mantle to erupt out one side explaining the weird inner liquid layer.

So, the real Mount Doom is on Mars! Also, it is possible that Sauron lives there, since he is Maia (the equivalent of a Seraphim, but one that has fallen) and does not need atmosphere to survive 😂. I would say Morgoth, a Vala (equivalent to an arch angel, but one who has also fallen), but the other Valar cast him into an (inescapable) void, so...😂

Anton, I read a scientific opinion that the large canyon and associated ‘chaotic terrain’ you mention, along with the Tharsis bulge, could be the result of the Hellas and subsequent Argyle impacts sending a shock front through the planet to the other side. Can you comment on this suggestion?

Airglow

Hi Anton I have a question why did they shut down the NASA D-Wave quantum computer

Can’t wait for humans to go to Mars, there are so many questions that “need” answering

NINETY-NINE PERCENT PURE WATER! IN A MAP EVEN! WHAAAAAAT!?!? 😮😮😮😮😮😮😮

Silly question - why is the possibility of tectonic plates in Mars discarded?

Why does Arsia Mons sometimes have a large plume of ice crystald coming from the crater, but Olympus Mons doesn't, or if it does it's never been photographed?

Why arent we calling it the MarsQuake?

There are no Earthquakes on Mars, only Marsquakes!

I'm sure with Mars 25hr day, it's not the dissociated atoms travelling around the planet to the night side, but the planet rotating with them.

WOW, I didn't know Mars had a molten core. I wonder if we will end up colonising the Martian sub-surface.

Graben (GrAH-b(e)n) is German for trench or canyon

would the bottom of the valley have greater pressure?

@stargazer5784

5 ай бұрын

Yes.

I wish I could live to see the day we completely terraform mars(In a universe where we do terraform it).

@cotyhamilton8624

5 ай бұрын

❤ me too

@archlich4489

5 ай бұрын

I want to see us just stand on it!

@PaulZyCZ

5 ай бұрын

It may be easier to terraform Venus. That doesn't mean a civilization of billions cannot live on Mars, however it's easier to build a city in the middle of desert than on Mars. On the other hand Mars in future could be akin to Alaska during Gold fever. Not because of it's own mineral resources (completely untapped), but as a gateway to the rest of our solar system. If there was an infrastructure for it, it would be easier to send a rocket to Earth's LEO than from Earth surface. Mars is also close to the asteroid belt. On the other hand it may be worth to industrialize Moon before doing the same on Mars. Apollo got to Moon in 3 days with chemically propelled rockets. IF fusion drive (powered by fission reactor) works, a space tug would get to Mars in 5 days, but it's about 45 days with fission and 3 months with traditional rockets.

Now i know where they got the name for the Noctis Labytinth in 40k XD

The Maritan Grand Canyon always looked ot m like Mars had been hit a glancing blow by another planet or dwarf planet.

Easy explanation: Protheans.

They are most definitely no earthquakes on Mars! Marsquakes are a different thing!

I wonder what solar activity was going on at the time of the Mars quake?

Question, If Mars is still geologically active with hot magma around the core, how come there are no steam vents or geysers pushing out smoke?

so what about the polygona i failed to see anything about it on here

How do we know there aren't plate tectonics?

@stargazer5784

5 ай бұрын

Zero evidence for fault lines and subduction zones.

I am betting that there will be Starbucks coffee on the moon soon after we get there 🙂

If the planet is still cooling down internally, then marsquakes make perfect sense. The rock would form voids as it solidifies (since solids take up less space compared to liquids for just about everything except water), so the marsquakes would be due to deep magma caverns caving in as the planet continues to cool down. Possibly even chain reactions of cave-ins.

@ekothesilent9456

5 ай бұрын

Doesn’t sound like good land to build a settlement on top of

@PaulZyCZ

5 ай бұрын

It may also mean there's liquid water somewhere beneath the surface, good for bacteria. It may turn out there are archebacteria in every larger body of water in the Sol system, all those underground oceans of icy moons and dwarf planets, but maybe nothing more complex.

More than likely ice quakes

Mars has been special since i was 4 years old. Also, EARTH quakes? Not MARS quakes?

@5:27 don't you mean "Mars quake?"

Mars, green glow… Must be Mysterons!