Brian Cory Dobbs

So got to give credit to these guys.

NASA should be doing this, but because they aren't, these other people will.

And, oh, yes.

Okay.

In the middle of nowhere, in the center of the screen, there's this funny little feature.

And if we zoom in,

there's this thing.

Now here we have a little bit more of a response from NASA, which we'll get to in a second, but my buddy, George Haas, he wrote a paper on this demonstrating that it actually has symmetry to it.

So Ryan, if you just flip forward, there's George, there's this paper.

Okay.

We've got some symmetry to this thing.

Um,

Now, NASA commented on this.

Alfred McEwen, who I think is part of Arizona University, I think, he actually said, if we could just read his quote here, Ryan, next slide.

He says, it's maybe it's the difficult, the origin of these hills may be difficult to understand on such ancient terrain.

The straight edges suggest fractures related to faults.

Maybe this feature was lifted up by the faulting.

Maybe the surrounding terrain has been eroded down over billions of years, or both.

Maybe, maybe, maybe.

Do you buy the faulting, you know?