I have an Electric Voltage / Stud / Metal detector for use on walls t see if there's anything underneath. It's brand new and most of the functions seem to work. The only problem is it seems to detect AC voltage on just about any surface, including my wardrobe. I'm sure I'm using it correctly. Is there anything that could be screwing with the results? Wireless network? Heating?
hi i m the moon of mars named phobos i can see the face on my planet but i dont have a camera
Some neighborhoods have been able to reduce traffic by closing the road to through traffic, closing roads which traffic can use as a short cut to other roads. Additionally, if the issue is speed, you can ask your city council to increase patrols during the time when traffic is heavier than normal. Increased radar patrol by police is a strong deterrent to people using the street as a short-cut. Speed bumps do not work. Most communities have eliminated them due to lawsuits. If a driver loses control due to a speed bump, communities have been held liable for any injuries and damages.
The famous Face on Mars is located at a place called Cydonia. I'm afraid it's a bit less exciting than it sounds, though. While it looks uncannily like a human face if you get it from the right angle at the right time of day, if you view it at a different time or angle the illusion pretty much vanishes. Here's an image of the face that first got such attention from the media: Now here's a picture of the same area viewed in more detail at a different time of day: apod.nasa /apod/image/0609/cyd The Cydonia region is very near Tharsis Tholus, a group of dormant volcanoes that can be seen on towards the upper left in this image if you look real close: astro.virginia.edu/~mnc3z/ima The face and the pyramids are very near the edge of the volcano/blob you can see near the Tharsis label in that picture. I'm afraid I don't share the opinion of alien enthusiasts that that face is an intentionally carved human face left by an ancient spacefaring civilization. It is possible that it could be, under all the dust and weathering accumulated on Mars, but it seems more likely to me that it's just an interesting landform. If you want something to be excited about, though, I do think there's a good chance that bacterial life still exists underground on Mars. There have been a number of signs that indicate there may be something living under Mars' surface. From the data we've gathered it's most likely bacteria. There's a chance there could turn out to be nothing at all, and there's also a chance we might find more complex ecosystems in Mars' underground caverns, shielded from the harsh surface conditions. Who knows!
