Cydonia and The Golden Mean Spiral (an interesting find)

@InfraBlue,

Here's one of my preliminary fiddling before I found the more significant one

https://s9.postimg.org/b4hobf6a7/mars_gr_4.jpg

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@ekename,

Thanks

I thought you were mocking me at first. Then I took the time to listen. It's a beautiful and fitting song.

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@FreudSlip,

Quote:

There are many allignments that I see.

Do you see what I see in you?

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@Finn dAbuzz,

Sadly, the face has collapsed.
Certain evidence that giants are unstable.

Mr. Green

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@neologist,

Oh my gosh!

I had no idea.

The young boy who found the Old Man so truly awesome is crushed.

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Create it; smear dirt on it and then it's ancient history.

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I can make a "golden mean" spiral fit the corner of my barn, to an outbuilding, and down to my neighbors barn. Im sure I had tht in mind when I threw up the out building.

Im sure you can get a tv appearance on "Ancient Aliens" TV network. Those guys'll believe anything.

1 Reply

@farmerman,

You would be surprised at what we do that is actually driven by Phi. Smile

1 Reply

https://i.kinja-img.com/gawker-media/image/upload/s--xkKkupnA--/c_scale,f_auto,fl_progressive,q_80,w_800/18f8es0jo57zwjpg.jpg

https://i.kinja-img.com/gawker-media/image/upload/s--HIRrLp3r--/c_scale,f_auto,fl_progressive,q_80,w_800/18f8hbfn5ag1yjpg.jpg

https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcSc-Rr-K-D4VBaB5jl0-o_9JYF1ptY59ztI8A203dV-zyaS6Dop

1 Reply

@FreudSlip,

surprise me. Are you familiar with Dant's selection of phi via the interminable fibonacci series?
We use it in structural geology an paleontological analyses of gastropods , bryozoans, cephalopod evolution and corals.

I use it where REAL data supports at least a 4th decimal level of similitude. Drawing a cephalopod around three points? naaaah. By Dants equation your " connect the dots" would yield a 2.000

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@coluber2001,

thats what I mean about substantive data.
Find plans of a colonial (US) "highboy" chest of drawers

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@farmerman,

Actually that was based on just two points. The golden spiral has fixed proportions. I set it on the d&m pyramid and the spiral mound, like I said. That's it. Not stretched or screwed. If the spiral didn't fall on the face, It would mean(pardon the pun Razz

) nothing. But, it did. That is not a coincidence. And I stated in OP, I do not believe this implies life on mars, intelligent or not. It's just an example of how intimately phi is related to tetrahedrons. And this is clear evidence that the face was probably a result of phi.

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@farmerman,

Fibonacci will work for our limited needs, like computing, math within our intellectual bounds, etc. But, phi is divine and much more comprehensive, expansive and ultimately holds an infinite amount more knowledge than what can be obtained from the Fibonacci sequence. So, I am not sure what your point is. Smile

1 Reply

@FreudSlip,

Quote:

phi is divine and much more comprehensive, expansive and ultimately holds an infinite amount more knowledge

Divine eh?. how can we know this?

A. How do we define spiral curves about only two points, neither of which is an exact coordinate??
B. I can see arriving at phi by the ratios of adjacent increasing fibonacci series where a/b=b/c or by using the good ole quadratic function.

1 Reply

@farmerman,

A. The Golden Rectangle has perpendicular sides and strict proportions...the third and forth point are established by the first two. What do you not understand? B. Fibonacci only converges on Phi near infinity. And Fibonacci, unlike Phi, does not go on infinity small. The Fibonacci sequence is only an approximant of Phi. The fact that Phi is perfect beyond our computations makes it divine.

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Here is a lateral imae of the alleged "face" on Mars.

http://skepdic.com/graphics/newfaceonmars.jpg

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@FreudSlip,

Think of a number, double it, add six, divide it in half, subtract the number you started with, add two, find the square root, add one, divide by two,

your answer is always:

$https://wikimedia.org/api/rest_v1/media/math/render/svg/33ee699558d09cf9d653f6351f9fda0b2f4aaa3e$

Cydonia and The Golden Mean Spiral (an interesting find)

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