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Thank you for your comment! A few things to take into consideration: Mars has a very "weak" atmosphere. Atmospheres are very good indicators of magnetic fields, so Mars has a weak field. Recently emerged speculations of Mars having deep water reservoirs. The Sun has easily the capability to charge up all the planets by orders of magnitudes. It could be possible that such an event could change Mars' habit changes radically. If the waters from the depths would rise to the surface in reaction to an outside influence, it could transform back into a water planet. Maybe not in the same orbit, but that's yet another topic of discussion.... Also do electromagnetic properties change with temperatures and we have all kinds of magnetic properties at play, paramagnetic, diamagnetic, ferromagnetic.... these might happen also in rapid succession i.e. shockwaves and re-configurations of circuits... Maybe, Mars' function at the moment in our solar system is being the diode... Greetings!

So, just normal, eh?

@@powers1776reset idk we would have to compare but I would say from my own experience this is not normal as it makes the shape of a low pressure as opposed to just spinning

You might like this czcams.com/users/shortsaa10h1zBEOc?si=NKorzx_ovuF3w2l2

@@AAAanomalies Cool. Thanks for sharing.

@policematrixx they are amazing animals! Back in the good old days, they were about 1 meter in length... That must have been quite a sound when one of them took off for hunting...

The pebbles are all found in the Joensuu/Outokumpu area in eastern Finland. Look out for schisty pebbles. No pun intended, they figured out to call that kind of rock schist, not me 🤷‍♂️ Schist comes in endless variations and is basically vitrified clay. The aluminum in the clay is probably the most important thing...

...I couldn't see it... Zoomed in or out? A timestamp could be helpful. I also thought about making some screenshots and see if I can squeeze anything out of the pictures...

@@Radical-flow Yes new view due to new place of residence!

It is a great difference to talk about CO2 or SO2. CO2 emissions occur in limestone/karst regions, they fluctuate, too. The thing is that we are looking at SO2 (sulfur) emissions, which I find very interesting.

@rezawaheed8879 It's probably not made, but maybe used. Often, they use aluminum... The amount of SO (there are many varieties!) coming out of a volcano during one paroxysm, is probably by far more than any airplane fleet could deploy in the same time.

@muqeo Middle of the east coast...sounds clay'y to me. New York has the same rocks as we have here. Clay contains a lot of aluminum. Maybe, only maybe, you find some geological paper from your region that includes things like conductivity anomalies, gravity anomalies, metal ores, graphite and other funny things. That might lead you to some further findings. It also seems to me that somewhere off shore the greater New York area, is going on something. There are a few very big seamounts that seem to be re-activated. No quakes or anything like that (yet?) but they seem to "interfere" some weather patterns we are used to seeing. Let's see how this develops!

@@AAAanomalies You were right! Worst electrical storm in NY in a century and "strange booms"? I have a news and media consumption strategy that involves following channels from all sides of the spectrum. This is one of the channels I watch to keep up with "right wing" talking points and sometimes they cover "strange" occurrences in the US. Personally I say: Principles over Parties, Morals over Money, Liberty over Tyranny! Thank you A3! I will report back if I find anything else! czcams.com/video/tIKZpdLX1Qo/video.html

@@muqeo That's interesting...!

@realbounty5221 I had the possibility to show it to someone with a proper educational background yesterday. He brought up the possibility of it being plastic... Didn't have time yet to take a closer look at it, but I will do it soon...

@@AAAanomalies at least plastic could easily be unmasked with a lighter!

It's plastic! PVC. And, before anyone asks: No, I am NOT disappointed. Because I learned a lot, and maybe the fact that my finding is basically only a piece of trash could be a good omen... It is not only about what you find, it is as much about what you make out of it. An alchemical principle...

@@realbounty5221 I was about to split it in half with a saw, and I recognized the smell immediately.

Officially, nothing is known about this petroglyph. I proposed in my first paper that might represent "the serpent of creation" I.e. Venus. The forth part is missing, which is a pity. I think it is also impossible to determine whether this is an ancient petroglyph or something newer. The rock is soft, so it wouldn't take long (20 minutes) to make a carving like this, by hand.

Thank you. Feels good to make someone feel good with my voice. No worries, I am investigating ALL THE TIME. Not making videos does not mean I wouldn't do anything. I collected so much data in all kinds of forms in the last months that I could write a bunch of papers... dude... Let alone some recent scientific findings that give some of my proposals significantly more strength. Not only because they are basically proofing my theory being possible, but also did they came out AFTER I published my theories. Yeah, recently, I was "celebrating" on several occasions on these things. The celebration was, except a "Yes!" and a funny look from my cat, as silent as scientifically important. Yeah, getting goosebumps from reading scientific papers is a cool thing to do... Because, it confirms that I am not crazy, I am just very far ahead. Obviously, even too far ahead for some of the TBP community... That's an achievement, I would say.

@@PoqitoPendragon Thunderbolts Project

Yes, it does! That's what I thought for a while as well. Nowadays, I think that it is either a vitrified shock wave/double layer between two simultaneously occurring lightning bolts or an actual vitrified birkeland current. Over time, it got destroyed by weathering, but mostly by humans. They collected all "the good stuff" already. They only had to chip off the top layers, because I think they were, at lest partially covered with metals, such as Cooper, aluminum, gold and mixtures of those... Here and there a chunk of uranium or so...

but under the landskape there are Mines, so i think the M2.4 belongs to that