[cripplecreek]

It does look like river rock in those bottom photos.

[Hillarys Gate Cult]

If they made cement without union labor then Obama will be after them big time.

[Don Corleone]

If they sent that rover to DC, a much shorter and less expensive trip they would find that the District is covered with at least 5 feet of flowing excrement. And its getting deeper every day! JMHO!

[Raycpa]

Curiosity rover's science team has come to a consensus:

I'm always nervous about science and consensus in same sentence.

[MeganC]

“Mars Was Once Covered In Hip-Deep Flowing Water”

Obviously, someone from Los Angeles stole it all.

[Red Badger]

All those Martians and their SUVs caused the Global Warming that evaporated all that water...............................

[marron]

I remember thinking, the day they landed on the moon, that by the time I was in my forties we’d be on Mars. I was in my teens then.

Now I’m pretty sure I won’t live to see it.

Still, this stuff is exciting to me.

[onyx]

Thank you for posting the photos.
I’m saving the article.

[bert]

wow......

[Raycpa]

[Boogieman]

What are the chances that they would land in a spot where those particular rock formations were visible on the surface? Talk about a lucky breccia!

[faucetman]

MarsFaker alert!

Anybody can see this is gravel and concrete. Mars my A$$.

[ETL]

Incredible pics. Nicely done post.

[Berlin_Freeper]

At least we found a good supply of rocks.

[GeronL]

It’s rubble from a former alien society!

[prolusion]

So, either Mars had a lot of water and some planetary change evaporated it off, or Mars was like it is today, and a one time event flooded the planet, until Mars eventually returned to it’s barren self.

A one time planetary flood? Sounds mythical, no?

I’d be looking for SUV’s on Mars myself.

[EggsAckley]

Great port Mr. Blam. I’d sure like to know what that greenish rock is and could it be polished. It’s a very pretty color, sort of turquoise. It would be way cool to have a piece of jewelry made of it.

[yefragetuwrabrumuy]

The asteroid Ceres, between Mars and Jupiter, may have more fresh water than Earth.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ceres_%28dwarf_planet%29

Now, if there was just some way of getting Ceres to crash into Mars...

[colorado tanker]

It would sure be interesting to get a big drill up there and see if there are any subsurface aquifers.

[Opinionated Blowhard]

Stories like this aren’t as fun to read without an artist’s conception of what the planet looked like with water, complete with drawings of the creatures that they speculate inhabited the water . . . . . .