If we think about the possibilities that can transpire from this new tool, we will find many new avenues to explore. I was trying out some of the features available on the site, and although there are still many limits of usage, a lot of the features were impressive.
The map views currently offer three views. Elevation, visible, and Infrared. The elevation and infrared views are very impressive and should prove to be a huge asset when searching for anomalies. The elevation feature works with colors that represent different altitudes of the surface. Using the elevation feature, the viewer gets a better view of structural and dimension displaying features. This should make it much easier and more accurate when searching for artificial or intelligent designed features. The infrared view will display a black and white imagery, but the outline of ridges and dividing marks becomes apparent. This feature will also prove useful when examining surface features.
I have noticed that some areas allow you to zoom very close and observe features with detailed imagery, as where other areas only allow far away views. I have been unable to use this tool to see "The Face On Mars" closeup as of now.
Google Mars is equipped with a search box and will provide a direct link to any location with the click of the mouse. As more researchers start trolling around the surface of Mars, I am 100% confident more anomalies and viewpoints will surface that may ultimately prove to be solid evidence of intelligent life.
Here's a link to Google Mars. http://www.google.com/mars/ As a word of documenting advice, if you do come across anything that appears anomalous, I recommend you take a print screen of the image in addition to the link. I am not saying Google or NASA will cover up any unordinary imagery that slips in, but there are many conspiracy theories floating around about this subject.
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