| NASA PathFinder Mission: The images NASA doesn't want you to see. |
Around 6 months ago NASA launched the "Pathfinder"
mission to Mars. The ship, carrying a small remotely controlled rover
vehicle, landed a few hours ago. The small rover was deployed to
unknown terrain and a martian atmosphere to photograph and take samples
from rocks, helping us understand more about the mysterious "red planet".
What was found was a lot more than originally expected.
Images of the martian landscape were downloaded
from the rover and shown to millions of TV viewers and internet surfers.
Some of the preliminary images shown on this page seems to contain evidence
of dome-like structures. Many believe that life cannot exist on the
surface of Mars, due to the terrible weather conditions and lack of oxygen,
almost impossible for anything to survive on. This may not be the
case.
I do not wish to reveal where, who or how I obtained these images so please do not ask.
The structures shown on the images below
do not appear on the images available to the public but this could have
easily been the product of some clever image touch-up techniques.
Left
shows one of the actual images released to the public domain. The black
grid squares are supposedly where the multiple camera images range of view
ends, these may just be crop marks made before publication of the images.
The bottom of one of the structures can just be seen, almost out
of view. Click here for a zoom of the picture. 
The
picture to the left shows some dome-like structures some distance from
the pathfinder rover. By the look of the placement of the domes they
may only be a few feet tall, or this may just be an optical illusion.
Click here for a zoom
of the picture.
NEW:
This image shows something in the far background of one of the rover images.
The rover camera is not as good quality as the others but something can
be made out in the background. It is not very detailed and could
be mistaken for a shadow or trick of the light but it has been described
it as a figure. This may just be the high-gain antenna from the rover
base but I do not think this is the correct position for it to be in.
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