Detect tremors: Flowers bloom on Mars?

The latest image sent back to Earth by NASA's Curisosity scouts shows that it seems like the barren red planet also blooms.

>>>Detecting mice on Mars?

In the picture, a white clump looks like a pistil. According to NASA space experts, this pineapple is not garbage because it seems to be rising from the rock surface of Mars. However, they cannot confirm whether it is a plant or not.

Even so, the "Martian flower" image immediately attracted the attention of the online community, especially those who love space exploration. Many readers stir and discuss each other to make predictions about that particular " white " identity. Some argue that it could be a bright piece of quartz embedded in stone.

Picture 1 of Detect tremors: Flowers bloom on Mars?
The image of white pinnas that many cosmopolitan fans think might be blooming on Mars.

Guy Webster, a NASA spokesperson, interviewed the Daily News: "In my opinion, the word" flower "is the way some fans enjoy describing the object that appears in the photo. flowers exist on Mars ".

In October last year, a similarly strange object was discovered on Mars, causing a stir in the scientific world. However, in the end, the object was concluded that only a piece of plastic fell from the hull itself to spy on Curiosity no less.

According to another news related to Mars, a British software engineer has applied the latest technology to successfully build the still-abundance of Mars images. At that time, the red planet looked extremely similar to our Earth with green cover, with white clouds and vast ocean, different from the dusty landscape and gray, monotonous mountains like the present.

Picture 2 of Detect tremors: Flowers bloom on Mars?
Impressive image of Mars by British software engineer
Kevin Gill builds on NASA topographic data.

Picture 3 of Detect tremors: Flowers bloom on Mars?
Although admitting the image of Mars as a time of Earth
may not be scientifically accurate but clear
Bring a sense of excitement to the enthusiasts exploring the universe.

Picture 4 of Detect tremors: Flowers bloom on Mars?
Real images of Mars with a rather monotonous surface, including dust and stones.