Asteroid Ryugu Originated from Mars. | |
Miss Bunny Swan User ID: 77292730 ![]() 03/21/2019 03:00 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
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Faceless2 (OP) Wretch Fossil User ID: 77486613 ![]() 03/21/2019 04:44 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Then how did it get from Mars ground to space, a almighty Quoting: clock explosion, impact from another comet, volcano, I suppose we'll never really know? Last Edited by Faceless2 on 03/21/2019 04:57 AM |
Faceless2 (OP) Wretch Fossil User ID: 77486613 ![]() 03/21/2019 04:46 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Then how did it get from Mars ground to space, a almighty Quoting: clock explosion, impact from another comet, volcano, I suppose we'll never really know? Owing to a catastrophe never seen before or after. Last Edited by Faceless2 on 03/21/2019 04:59 AM |
Faceless2 (OP) Wretch Fossil User ID: 77490823 ![]() 03/22/2019 10:34 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Asteroid belt had no large amounts of standing liquid water, because asteroids there have almost no atmosphere or gravity. So, liquid water there becomes vapor in a short time. Mars has atmosphere and gravity. Mars is mostly cold and dry now, but it was very warm and wet billions of years ago. So, asteroids Bennu and Ryugu should have originated from Mars, not from asteroid belt. Bottom line: Asteroid Ryugu has man-made objects and large sedimentary rocks: [link to wretchfossil.blogspot.com] Last Edited by Faceless2 on 03/25/2019 12:19 PM |