Meteor Strikes Mars.....What Does It Mean?

[HypnoDoc]

I would love to hear Simon Parkes's take on this:

https://youtube.com/watch?v=Sx3WdyOihH8

Enjoy!

[gardener2]

re mars explosion, is this real information? there has been no news about it although that doesn't surprise me, just the same I would appreciate some feed back thank you.

[betoobig]

i wonder if Mars is being target... could the moon be next?
Love

[ghostrider]

I remember what happens when a comet strikes the atmosphere of a planet , hence the Russian comet that blew out windows ... if this one was bigger and going faster , it would be easy for it to cause anomalies on Mars ...

[sheme]

There was a previous Mars reaction of mega proportions captured by an amateur some time ago-many must remember this. My hope is that the beings and life on Mars will not suffer too much from this apparent catastrophe.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tDyCDTz6hwY

[Nick Matkin]

Some interesting comments under that Youtube video.

Indeed, how come the enormous impact hasn't left any evidence? Is it even a video of Mars?

Nick

[Sabrina]

http://www.shiftfrequency.com/ben-fu...hing-a-climax/

Benjamin Fulfords take on it:

Furthermore, we can confirm through MI5 British Intelligence that last week NASA abruptly terminated live coverage of a comet approaching Mars after a planet sized explosion suddenly appeared there. Here is a link to an independently filmed video of that explosion:

https://youtube.com/watch?v=Sx3WdyOihH8

A US based source who correctly predicted the trouble in the Ukraine and the disappearance of the Malaysian airliner, says the “the US Mars base was destroyed.” British intelligence confirmed that contrary to what the world public has been told, the US did in indeed have people on Mars.



full article at link

[betoobig]

Moon is next for sure!!!!

[9ideon]

Towards the end of the video (2.23mins onwards) one can see the flash very short, I wonder if it is on Mars at all, if it is though, what could be so bright that the impact is seen here through a telescope, I do not expect that a simple impact would give out this much energy? Not sure, like to hear opinions, the more if you are a amateur or profi astronomer.

Source: https://youtube.com/watch?v=Fze-dHHy-Sg

[Spiral]

Posted by 9ideon (here)
Towards the end of the video (2.23mins onwards) one can see the flash very short, I wonder if it is on Mars at all, if it is though, what could be so bright that the impact is seen here through a telescope, I do not expect that a simple impact would give out this much energy? Not sure, like to hear opinions, the more if you are a amateur or profi astronomer.

Source: https://youtube.com/watch?v=Fze-dHHy-Sg

I looked n youtube to see if he mentions what scope he's using, it's either not that big or it's badly in need of collimation (focusing), or both.

While looking I saw that someone had posted this, which is what I thought too on watching the vid;

It's an electronic artifact of the camera (CCD) or transmission to computer. Notice the transient spot is very sharp while the planet itself seen through earth's atmosphere is very blurred. That's a proof the two have nothing to do with one another, the planet is real, while the bright spot is not part of the view, but an artifact of the system. Sorry, but take it from someone having some experience in planet videography.

[9ideon]

Posted by Spiral (here)

Posted by 9ideon (here)
Towards the end of the video (2.23mins onwards) one can see the flash very short, I wonder if it is on Mars at all, if it is though, what could be so bright that the impact is seen here through a telescope, I do not expect that a simple impact would give out this much energy? Not sure, like to hear opinions, the more if you are a amateur or profi astronomer.

Source: https://youtube.com/watch?v=Fze-dHHy-Sg

I looked n youtube to see if he mentions what scope he's using, it's either not that big or it's badly in need of collimation (focusing), or both.

While looking I saw that someone had posted this, which is what I thought too on watching the vid;

It's an electronic artifact of the camera (CCD) or transmission to computer. Notice the transient spot is very sharp while the planet itself seen through earth's atmosphere is very blurred. That's a proof the two have nothing to do with one another, the planet is real, while the bright spot is not part of the view, but an artifact of the system. Sorry, but take it from someone having some experience in planet videography.

He's got a couple on his channel, he has indeed recycled this one twice before after a closer look. Well, another one bites the dust, :-)

[9ideon]

Posted by 9ideon (here)

Posted by Spiral (here)

Posted by 9ideon (here)
Towards the end of the video (2.23mins onwards) one can see the flash very short, I wonder if it is on Mars at all, if it is though, what could be so bright that the impact is seen here through a telescope, I do not expect that a simple impact would give out this much energy? Not sure, like to hear opinions, the more if you are a amateur or profi astronomer.

Source: https://youtube.com/watch?v=Fze-dHHy-Sg

I looked n youtube to see if he mentions what scope he's using, it's either not that big or it's badly in need of collimation (focusing), or both.

While looking I saw that someone had posted this, which is what I thought too on watching the vid;

It's an electronic artifact of the camera (CCD) or transmission to computer. Notice the transient spot is very sharp while the planet itself seen through earth's atmosphere is very blurred. That's a proof the two have nothing to do with one another, the planet is real, while the bright spot is not part of the view, but an artifact of the system. Sorry, but take it from someone having some experience in planet videography.

He's got a couple on his channel, he has indeed recycled this one twice before after a closer look. Well, another one bites the dust, :-)

I do have one question though, would an artifact like this be able to produce effects like it has it's own light source?

In any case, I got curious and looked into the center of this "artifact", does this make sense if this is an artifact, I am seriously asking, I never really look at them.

A zoom out.