Matt Beall

So it does look like on the bottom left on the right side, oh, that's the lab experiment.

So on the bottom left part of that image, that looks like water coming down, right, in those tentacles?

Okay.

Okay, got it.

Yes, I do now.

Okay.

Now, there's an indentation on the one.

I'm sorry, I went too fast.

The middle part on the Mars scar is dug down into the topography of the planet, and then it's above the topography on the bottom side.

We don't see the same thing on the one on Earth, I guess, right?

I guess I'm struggling with the Earth comparison a little bit just because if you overlay that Mars photo onto Earth, it seems like it would be a lot shallower of a line.

Like the one where you have the arrow pointed down on Earth out there in the middle of the ocean.

Mm-hmm.

It's very, it's like way far to the bottom with no sign of coming back up and crossing the line anywhere.

And then the one on Mars, you can clearly see the line is much more shallow and kind of goes right up through the middle of it.

But you'd have to move that up so that the... Put the scar on the West Coast.

There you go.

Yeah, yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah, there you go, Ryan.