Alien Like Creature From Mars

Alien Like Creature From Mars
The picture was taken in 2004 when enlarged reveals a mysterious figure

Pictures of an alien-like creature from Mars have recently created some serious buzz over the Internet. They were taken back in 2004 by Nasa's Mars explorer vehicle 'Spirit'. Mars Rover Spirit sent a picture back from the surface of Mars that shows what might be a walking Alien taking a stroll on Mars!

It appears to be a humanoid Alien walking downhill on Mars. At first scientists didn't give it much attention. It was only until science-fiction enthusiasts came across the pictures on a Chinese site that this creature that appears to be a woman from the Planet of the Apes really got some attention.

The original image can still be found on the NASA.gov website, and the figure is completely still visible. The image below will pinpoint exactly where to zoom in to see the possible Alien.

exact pinpoint location where to zoom in to see the possible Alien

NASA has made a comment on the image. According to NASA, the image of the Alien is actually a 2 inch rock that has been carved by the windy Martian atmosphere.

The news of the mystery woman on Mars came just days after a team of French scientists claimed to have discovered proof that the red planet possesses high-level dense clouds of dry ice, which scud across its orange sky. Using data obtained by the OMEGA spectrometer on board ESA's Mars Express, the team found the existence of the ice clouds which sometimes become so dense that they throw dark shadows on the dusty surface of the red planet.

"This is the first time that carbon dioxide ice clouds on Mars have been imaged and identified from above. This is important because the images tell us not only about their shape, but also their size and density. Previously, we had to rely on indirect information. However, it is very difficult to separate the signals coming from the clouds, atmosphere and surface," according to lead scientist Franck Montmessin of the Service d'Aeronomie at University of Versailles.

Credit: mystery-sky-lights.blogspot.com

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