Life on mars?!

[EricT]

http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/news/article2133475.ece

I say, fuck yeah!

 

[Will Bozarth]

i'll believe it when it isn't reported by the Sun

 

[neal]

hahaha the Uk's top space expert looks like some perma-fried 60s burnout. awesome.

 

[EricT]

Haha. The Sun usually does report stupid shit, however, the discussions of the sources of the methane detected in the atmosphere has been under study for quite a while...

 

[DarkNoise]

Methane on Mars = Flatulent couchpotatoes.... like Earth!

 

[EricT]

Them microbes love their TV and hot pockets.

 

[neal]

havent had one for years, id eat the fuck out of a hot pocket right now

 

[EricT]

I had a hot pocket for dinner. Needless to say, it's a regret.

 

[WhiteBeastofWotan]

Them microbes love their TV and hot pockets.

and MMORPGs

 

[Enemy242]

what the fuck is wrong with hot pockets? consider yourself lucky, my parents buy lean pockets which taste horrid, i'd kill to have hot pockets.

 

[WhiteBeastofWotan]

you'll have to excuse this board, everyones a bunch of snobs that don't eat anything that wasn't organically grown, picked/killed no more than 30 minutes before eaten, and masterfully prepared by a mustachioed Frenchman.

 

[Undefined]

Epic. If true. I won't read too much into it until more research/evidence is gathered.

 

[Lord Foul]

Methane on Mars was detected in 2003. Typical awesome journalism.

 

[Undefined]

If you haven't seen it IT'S NEW TO YOU! /nbc

 

[Liverslapper]

The Sun

 

[Dead Winter]

what the fuck is wrong with hot pockets? consider yourself lucky, my parents buy lean pockets which taste horrid, i'd kill to have hot pockets.

LOL @ ppl thinking that Lean Pockets are any healthier than Hot Pockets. Tell your parents to wake up, .

 

[Brooks]

Looks like tomorrow will be an interesting one.

http://www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2009/jan/HQ_M09-005_Mars_Update.html

MEDIA ADVISORY : M09-005

NASA Science Update to Discuss Mars Atmosphere Activity

WASHINGTON -- NASA will hold a science update at 2 p.m. EST, Thursday, Jan. 15, to discuss analysis of the Martian atmosphere that raises the possibility of life or geologic activity. The briefing will take place in the James E. Webb Memorial Auditorium at NASA Headquarters, 300 E St., S.W., Washington, and carried live on NASA Television.

The briefing participants are:

- Michael Meyer, Mars program lead scientist, NASA Headquarters in Washington
- Michael Mumma, senior planetary scientist and director, Goddard Center for Astrobiology, NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md.
- Geronimo Villanueva, planetary scientist and astrobiologist, Goddard Space Flight Center
- Sushil Atreya, professor of atmospheric and space science, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
- Lisa Pratt, professor of geological sciences, Indiana University in Bloomington.

Reporters may ask questions from participating NASA locations. They also may listen or ask questions by phone. To reserve a phone line, contact J.D. Harrington at 202-358-5241.

LOL @ ppl thinking that Lean Pockets are any healthier than Hot Pockets. Tell your parents to wake up, .

No shit. Eat real food, people.

 

[Liverslapper]

Looks like tomorrow will be an interesting one.

http://www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2009/jan/HQ_M09-005_Mars_Update.html

MEDIA ADVISORY : M09-005

NASA Science Update to Discuss Mars Atmosphere Activity

WASHINGTON -- NASA will hold a science update at 2 p.m. EST, Thursday, Jan. 15, to discuss analysis of the Martian atmosphere that raises the possibility of life or geologic activity. The briefing will take place in the James E. Webb Memorial Auditorium at NASA Headquarters, 300 E St., S.W., Washington, and carried live on NASA Television.

The briefing participants are:

- Michael Meyer, Mars program lead scientist, NASA Headquarters in Washington
- Michael Mumma, senior planetary scientist and director, Goddard Center for Astrobiology, NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md.
- Geronimo Villanueva, planetary scientist and astrobiologist, Goddard Space Flight Center
- Sushil Atreya, professor of atmospheric and space science, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
- Lisa Pratt, professor of geological sciences, Indiana University in Bloomington.

Reporters may ask questions from participating NASA locations. They also may listen or ask questions by phone. To reserve a phone line, contact J.D. Harrington at 202-358-5241.




No shit. Eat real food, people.

thanks for the better source.

 

[Swabs]

Life on Mars is awesome

 

[EricT]

Well, the sun was the first to report it, now ever agency has the same newscorp report.

Fuck yeah!