1 Minute Ago: Nasa’s Rover Curiosity Has Just Discovered a Strange Bone-like Rock on Mars!

Was Mars once a water world populated by living creatures or not? So far, numerous rovers and probes have reportedly found no real traces of life on Mars - until an image shook the world in April 2023.

Are the fossilized remains of a lizard-like creature lying on the ground here, or is it once again just an optical illusion?

So much we can betray already once, one of the best astrobiologists of this earth showed up optimistically that this find will change everything so far known.

[rtatro]

They should scan these samples and then 3-D print them back here on earth.

[curtym]

They can admit that there was water but absolutely no past life of any sorts

[bartonstink]

There is evidence in the Mars soil that there was a massive nuclear explosion that occurred on the planet. It’s not so hard to believe that debris from the planet was flung to earth bringing with it microscopic life. It’s also not so hard to believe that another civilization did in fact escape Mars and come to earth

[DillTheDog]

The most fascinating thing is what Art Alien TV just recompiled about the drone type anomaly in the sky over mars that is the same object being seen since the first landings 🧐

[surajkamble]

After Earth 🌎 Mars is my second favourite planet in our solar system

[granny]

There is our old home! We were brought here to live on earth to save our race!

[nutier]

Awesome video ! I love it so much . Thank you for sharing . if there is a dragon's bone, there are also the others indeed . Then, there had been the lives on this planet . Happy Sunday to you !

[mabelguo]

The "dragon bone" on Mars is just an optical illusion.

[chewypretzel]

They've been there decades, spent billions and know nothing new.

[jeffreychandler]

I have thought that perhaps Mars may have been green, many, many, eons ago. Then a series of celestial objects pulverized the surface and the planet may have shifted. What we see today is the result of cataclysmic upheavals.

[mrliberty]

These pictures have been touched up in order to protect the innocent.

[Thomas-bwbz]

Yes pareidolia does exist and does obviously occur but simply because it does occur doesn't mean everything you see is pareidolia. People who use this as an argument to dismiss everything we might observe are similar to those who dismiss every conspiracy theory from JFK assassination to Yeap possible traces of life on Mars. The fact that conspiracy theories exist does not mean that there are no conspireces in real life. As a matter of fact the house committee on JFK assassination found he was killed as a result of a conspiracy so as far as the congress is concerned it's a fact not a conspiracy theory. It's similar with this I don't know what it shows and neither do those who want to explain it as natural there's no way of knowing one way or another unless we are physically there to pull that rock apart and investigate it fully. Meantime any one who thinks its a fossil of some sort is every bit as entitled to there opinions as another who believes its a natural erosion process of a rock. My point is we shouldn't dismiss any view point based simply on what we believe ourselves. I think pareidolia is over done as an explanation by sceptic's who aren't genuine sceptic's but rather committed to a pre formed believe that such things are impossible altogether because they don't believe it's possible to begin with. I don't know what this is nor does anyone else despite inventing explanations for what I'm looking at which are unproveable with being there. So yeah a lot of conspiracy theories are nonsense but conspiracies do exist, a lot of pareidolia does occur but not everything is pareidolia sometimes it might be a fossil. A genuine sceptic such as myself tells you the truth I simply don't know what I'm looking at.

[jakelynbrook]

We cannot judge what we are observing in the here and now. If we are looking 👀 at fossils, these animals, fish 🐟 or whatever rocks in sediment could be millions of years old or even billions of years old; my point being is that even if they are past life forms, they may never have evolved the same as sediments/rocks/fish or animals evolved here on earth. To quote an old saying, “we may think we’re viewing apples 🍎 but are in reality viewing oranges.” 12:07

[billotto]

I'm sorry, but the odds of sedimentary deposits coming together in that shape are about the same as me winning the lottery 3 times in a row. This is why we need to put humans on the planet to do real research. DNA testing & things like that.

[bhami]

Why are you so focused on biology, with zero mention of the likelihood of manufactured objects?

[garybryant]

Well I think this bullshit. Reason why a while back you could see the Mars surface on Google sky but now you can't. Just north west of the face on Mars in the foothills of the mountains you can see a whole ancient city. Streets and house's with a wall around the city.

[geraldmansfield]

If it walks like a duck, quacks like a duck, swims like a duck, looks like a duck then it is a duck. Stop lying. There was once life on Mars. Then it lost its atmosphere, and lakes. When is not my problem.