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Water on Mars

PostPosted: Wed Sep 30, 2015 9:46 am
by Funkyterrance
Who gives a shit? I, for one, express more interest in the puddle in my driveway, especially if there's a frog living in it. Were there any froggies in the puddle found on Mars?

Re: Water on Mars

PostPosted: Wed Sep 30, 2015 10:05 am
by subtleknifewield
It's pretty significant, particularly to those who theorize there is some kind of life out there beyond our own planet. Or at least those who maintain the possibility.

It's also a sign that Mars really is potentially a future colony.

Re: Water on Mars

PostPosted: Wed Sep 30, 2015 11:50 am
by waauw
Funkyterrance wrote:Who gives a shit? I, for one, express more interest in the puddle in my driveway, especially if there's a frog living in it. Were there any froggies in the puddle found on Mars?


Just wait until they find oil on mars.

Re: Water on Mars

PostPosted: Wed Sep 30, 2015 12:03 pm
by subtleknifewield
Also that :P

Re: Water on Mars

PostPosted: Wed Sep 30, 2015 3:07 pm
by betiko
where could I buy a bottle of water from mars? is it any good?

Re: Water on Mars

PostPosted: Wed Sep 30, 2015 3:11 pm
by subtleknifewield
betiko wrote:where could I buy a bottle of water from mars? is it any good?

They haven't decided if it's worth importing yet, and if so what the tariff will be.

Re: Water on Mars

PostPosted: Wed Sep 30, 2015 3:27 pm
by waauw
If we ever screw up the earth, should we move to Mars or should search for a giant wormhole near Jupiter to find a system with only 3 viable planets; 1 close to a wormhole, another covered in ice and the last too far away?
Hmmm, if only there were a movie to enlighten us on the subject.

Re: Water on Mars

PostPosted: Wed Sep 30, 2015 3:36 pm
by tzor
Water on Mars is important because if there is water on Mars then the EPA can regulate it. :twisted:

BY the way, any advanced star faring society would consider a gravitational well as a practical hell.

Re: Water on Mars

PostPosted: Wed Sep 30, 2015 6:47 pm
by betiko
waauw wrote:If we ever screw up the earth, should we move to Mars or should search for a giant wormhole near Jupiter to find a system with only 3 viable planets; 1 close to a wormhole, another covered in ice and the last too far away?
Hmmm, if only there were a movie to enlighten us on the subject.


We actually come from another planet and we managed to make our way till here. You shouldn t worry about that, we ll colonize some other world whenever we re done here.

Re: Water on Mars

PostPosted: Wed Sep 30, 2015 7:56 pm
by subtleknifewield
waauw wrote:If we ever screw up the earth, should we move to Mars or should search for a giant wormhole near Jupiter to find a system with only 3 viable planets; 1 close to a wormhole, another covered in ice and the last too far away?
Hmmm, if only there were a movie to enlighten us on the subject.

:lol:

Re: Water on Mars

PostPosted: Thu Oct 01, 2015 6:54 am
by warmonger1981
Matt Damon already can grow plants on the planet.

Re: Water on Mars

PostPosted: Thu Oct 01, 2015 9:38 am
by mrswdk
I guess if there is water on Mars then participants in the Mars One mission are more likely to survive for a longer period of time. This will increase the chances of them surviving long enough for their social order to collapse and therefore for some fantastic Manhunt-style footage to emerge of the astronauts going crazy and massacring each other.

Fingers crossed for lots more water where that came from!

Re: Water on Mars

PostPosted: Thu Oct 01, 2015 10:35 am
by iAmCaffeine
Has the wetness of said water been tested? It might have a different level of wet to the very wet water we have here on Earth. Or, in fact, the water here may not be particularly wet at all and the water on Mars could be even wetter, putting our woefully wet water to shame. I wonder if Mars has the wettest water.

Re: Water on Mars

PostPosted: Thu Oct 01, 2015 1:48 pm
by notyou2
betiko wrote:where could I buy a bottle of water from mars? is it any good?


Nestle has already acquired all rights to Martian waters.

Re: Water on Mars

PostPosted: Thu Oct 01, 2015 3:41 pm
by tzor
iAmCaffeine wrote:Has the wetness of said water been tested? It might have a different level of wet to the very wet water we have here on Earth. Or, in fact, the water here may not be particularly wet at all and the water on Mars could be even wetter, putting our woefully wet water to shame. I wonder if Mars has the wettest water.


Even a former physics major can spot a basic chemistry fail from 5 parsecs away. :roll:

Re: Water on Mars

PostPosted: Thu Oct 01, 2015 3:53 pm
by Metsfanmax
tzor wrote:
iAmCaffeine wrote:Has the wetness of said water been tested? It might have a different level of wet to the very wet water we have here on Earth. Or, in fact, the water here may not be particularly wet at all and the water on Mars could be even wetter, putting our woefully wet water to shame. I wonder if Mars has the wettest water.


Even a former physics major can spot a basic chemistry fail from 5 parsecs away. :roll:


Even a current physics major can spot a basic humor fail from 5 parsecs away. :roll:

Re: Water on Mars

PostPosted: Thu Oct 01, 2015 4:21 pm
by mrswdk
Metsfanmax wrote:
tzor wrote:
iAmCaffeine wrote:Has the wetness of said water been tested? It might have a different level of wet to the very wet water we have here on Earth. Or, in fact, the water here may not be particularly wet at all and the water on Mars could be even wetter, putting our woefully wet water to shame. I wonder if Mars has the wettest water.


Even a former physics major can spot a basic chemistry fail from 5 parsecs away. :roll:


Even a current physics major can spot a basic humor fail from 5 parsecs away. :roll:


Take your go in Denmark you fkn parsec.

Re: Water on Mars

PostPosted: Thu Oct 01, 2015 5:55 pm
by subtleknifewield

Re: Water on Mars

PostPosted: Thu Oct 01, 2015 6:53 pm
by betiko
mrswdk wrote:
Metsfanmax wrote:
tzor wrote:
iAmCaffeine wrote:Has the wetness of said water been tested? It might have a different level of wet to the very wet water we have here on Earth. Or, in fact, the water here may not be particularly wet at all and the water on Mars could be even wetter, putting our woefully wet water to shame. I wonder if Mars has the wettest water.


Even a former physics major can spot a basic chemistry fail from 5 parsecs away. :roll:


Even a current physics major can spot a basic humor fail from 5 parsecs away. :roll:


Take your go in Denmark you fkn parsec.


I heard that if you take a shower on mars you can use smaller towels as you don t end up as wet. True story! A friend of mine went there las spring to visit his niece!

Re: Water on Mars

PostPosted: Fri Oct 02, 2015 2:59 am
by iAmCaffeine
betiko wrote:
mrswdk wrote:
Metsfanmax wrote:
tzor wrote:
iAmCaffeine wrote:Has the wetness of said water been tested? It might have a different level of wet to the very wet water we have here on Earth. Or, in fact, the water here may not be particularly wet at all and the water on Mars could be even wetter, putting our woefully wet water to shame. I wonder if Mars has the wettest water.


Even a former physics major can spot a basic chemistry fail from 5 parsecs away. :roll:


Even a current physics major can spot a basic humor fail from 5 parsecs away. :roll:


Take your go in Denmark you fkn parsec.


I heard that if you take a shower on mars you can use smaller towels as you don t end up as wet. True story! A friend of mine went there las spring to visit his niece!


Thanks for the info betty darling!

I can't believe someone took that post seriously.. Like, really?

Re: Water on Mars

PostPosted: Fri Oct 02, 2015 3:01 am
by subtleknifewield
http://www.sciencealert.com/here-s-why- ... quid-water

So anyone else find this as funny as I do? XD