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Sample
from 'Mars Is Rolled Over':
...To the
western end of the Valles Marineris canyon system the route
taken by the massive piece of rock seemed to ‘alter
course’ in a weird way.
Should the
reader choose to (and I recommend
you do), it would benefit you to visit www.geoplayer.com/gateways/mars.html
and take a closer look!
When the
image of Mars has fully loaded, ‘zoom’ in to the western
end of the Valles Marineris canyon system and follow the
course of the incoming mass as it struggled once again to
escape the gravitational clutches of Mars.
You
will see that the route taken by the massive, grinding edifice
suddenly ‘veers’ southwards, then returns eastwards before
finally heading north (all of which is indicated by a series
of increasingly smaller canyon systems), crossing back over
the Valles Marineris canyon system it had just created,
maintaining this direction until it gradually and finally
escaped the gravitational pull of Mars.
In all of
this the astonishing fact is that this huge, rambling chunk of
rock did not change direction at all!
I don’t
need to be a Master Of Physics (or even a rocket scientist) to
work that one out because it cannot be argued that such an
object could change direction in this way.
So
how did this apparently impossible change of course happen?
Its simple, really - it was the planet Mars that moved. Considerably...
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