After the Martian Apocalypse
Extraterrestrial Artifacts and the Case for Mars Exploration
Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Occult, UFOs & Unexplained Phenomena, Science & Nature, Science, New Age
| Author: | Mac Tonnies | ISBN: | 9781416503330 |
| Publisher: | Pocket Books | Publication: | July 6, 2004 |
| Imprint: | Pocket Books | Language: | English |
| Author: | Mac Tonnies |
| ISBN: | 9781416503330 |
| Publisher: | Pocket Books |
| Publication: | July 6, 2004 |
| Imprint: | Pocket Books |
| Language: | English |
Part exo-archaeological treatise and part cultural commentary, After The Martian Apocalypse is an uncompromising and groundbreaking perspective on a cosmic controversy that has perplexed scientists and astronomers for years. Here, Mac Tonnies details the latest Mars discoveries and their paradigm-toppling implications, offering strong new evidence that points to an extinct civilization on the Red Planet -- and explaining how our own survival may depend on confronting the strange and ancient truths to be found there. Facing the prospect of a previous intelligent extraterrestrial civilization, Tonnies portrays Mars as a scientific and cultural conundrum. He challenges orthodox notions of mankind's role in space -- and illuminates the imperative concept that to truly understand our own world, we must first understand our unsettling and enigmatic planetary neighbor.
Part exo-archaeological treatise and part cultural commentary, After The Martian Apocalypse is an uncompromising and groundbreaking perspective on a cosmic controversy that has perplexed scientists and astronomers for years. Here, Mac Tonnies details the latest Mars discoveries and their paradigm-toppling implications, offering strong new evidence that points to an extinct civilization on the Red Planet -- and explaining how our own survival may depend on confronting the strange and ancient truths to be found there. Facing the prospect of a previous intelligent extraterrestrial civilization, Tonnies portrays Mars as a scientific and cultural conundrum. He challenges orthodox notions of mankind's role in space -- and illuminates the imperative concept that to truly understand our own world, we must first understand our unsettling and enigmatic planetary neighbor.
