UFO hypster Scott C. Waring believes he has spotted a megalithic structure on Mercury of all places. Mercury, the closest to the Sun and the smallest of the eight planets in our solar system. So far as we know it is basically a death trap for ant unlucky space farer unfortunate enough to find themselves on its barren surface. It has virtually no atmosphere and surface temperatures fluctuate from -280 degrees F at night to over 800 degrees F at its sunny equatorial regions. You freeze dry in the evening and get get refried at sunrise.
The structure be it there by intelligent design, or a product of nature most certainly is impressive. It towers above the surrounding terrain at a whopping 6 miles high. “There is also a huge statue of a person praying in the left side of the photograph,” stated Waring
Waring claims intelligent aliens would be able to construct buildings of these monumental proportions due to the weak gravity on mercury, which is 38% of Earths.
The arrival of BepiColumbo in 2025 could prove or disprove Warings tower theory. In either event new images destined to be returned by the joint European and Japanese Aerospace project,willl certainly open up new mysteries as paredoilic imagery is spun by the hypsters. But then again what if it's not Paredoila ?
Updated Formula on Alien Intelligence Suggests We Really Are Alone in the Galaxy
An adjustment to the famous Drake Equation could radically refine estimates of intelligent civilizations in our Galaxy
Astronomer Frank Drake formulated his influential equation in 1961 to estimate the number of civilizations in the Milky Way capable of communicating with us. Our understanding of planetary science has changed a lot since then, leading a team of scientists to propose a pair of important adjustments that produce an answer that could explain the Great Silence. Read More
Are there advanced alien “supercivilizations” lurking in our galaxy? If there are, they may use massive megastructures, such as a “Dyson sphere,” to harvest solar energy directly from a star. As first reported in the New Scientist, a recent study of millions of stars revealed 60 that displayed characteristics that could potentially be indicative of just such a device - Read More