QUOTE(hazzard @ Oct 6 2006, 12:00 PM) [snapback]1379830[/snapback]
Come on, first every "face on Mars" believer wants better pictures of Cydonia and when you finaly get the new ones, you see a conspiracy in that too. You cant have it both way you know.
If you look at a picture of say 200 pebbles on a beach, I guarantee that you'll find one of them looks like something other than a typically shaped pebble. And if you look at an entire planet like Mars with all those hills, one of them are bound to look like something interesting to someone.
Ummm, that's my point. Thanks for making it.

Just like "face on Mars believers" you're quick to jump on any data that seems to support your belief. However, in this case, it just so happens that the data is wrong. Didn't stop you from "believing" did it? If there's nothing to the face, fine. I'm not a "face believer" as much as I am curious as to why the ESA and NASA keep putting out wildly different views of the area in an attempt to, seemingly, cover something up. Don't you find that suspicious?
The ESA publicizes these new great 3-D analyses of their data that supposedly show a new horn growing out of the face. However, that's never been seen on any image before. Where did it come from? Rather than release their data that led them to that conclusion, suddenly some
new images very quietly show up on their site that make it look like a face again. Explain, please.
Everyone also seems to think that you can find anomalies like this everywhere. But:
QUOTE
Closed triangle shapes are rare in nature, and from a sample of 10,000 presumed-natural features on the Moon where no closed triangles with linear sides and angular vertices arose by chance, we estimated the probability of one arising by chance to serve as an eyebrow-portrayal on this mesa as less than 1 in 10,000. We also (generously) considered that any tilt within a 30° range would have been argued as a "hit", even though this feature is close to the optimum orientation for portraying an eyebrow. And most importantly, we found no other features in the background that could have passed as eyebrows, assuring that we are really dealing with the odds of a unique event occurring at a pre-specified location and orientation and having a pre-specified size and shape. (The "pre-specification" is implicit in the range of characteristics of hominid faces.) The combined odds against all four attributes for this one feature arising by chance are 1 in 13 million.
http://electrobus.com/wordsmith/face2/Also, lets not pretend that the face is the only thing there. The entire Cydonia plane is full of anomalies. The point I'm trying to make that no one wants to hear is the cover-up part. Why the wildly differing views? Why all the expense of analyzing over and over. Do you really think the ESA and NASA do it to prove "face believers" wrong? Heck no. They spend so much time analyzing this one little spot on Mars because they're interested too! Believe what you want about the face, but demand more accountability for the space programs YOU pay for. If with all of this technology and great resolution they can't get two images from Cydonia that look similar, there's something seriously wrong with the analyzers, or they have an agenda. Simple as that.