Original Eagles Research & Photos

 It's been a long time since I have had the opportunity to share the work that Dan and I started many years ago, which led the way to the publication of Eagles Disobey: The Case for Inca City, Mars and later Eagles Disobey: The Star City Discoveries.  Since then a great deal has happened, and as many of you know. 

2006 promised to be a truly amazing year. Now, less than half way through, I am proud to kick the original research pages off with completely original research by Dr. Dan Burisch, myself, and other contributors, credited individually on their images/work.



Breaking News: Possible New Face discovered on Mars by Eagles Disobey principle researchers. It's nearly been obliterated by erosion and sand, but it's clearly under there, with the same structural signature as the Cydonia face.

Kudos to Bill Hamilton for pointing us at the "right angle" features; that's what led to this discovery. We have named this find to acknowledge Bill Hamilton's contribution.



These are the initial cuts made of the discovery, and mirror images of the structure.




Breaking News: Review of face, previously found inside Cydonia by Dr. Dan Burisch is re-examined.


What at first appeared to be the face of a J-Rod has shown different aspects, when viewed using improved software platforms. A distinctly simian muzzle can be seen in the mirrored study.







Eagles Disobey, is getting stronger by the day. As I sit here writing this, I am looking over at a great pile of diskettes and CDs that I saved, and upon which literally hundreds upon hundreds of images reside.  I'm not saying that all the images there are good, we examined, evaluated and discarded more images than we ever used.  But it's going to be interesting to go back through these files and see what is there, and what we might be able to do with them using today's much improved software.

Inca City, Mars.

This is the image that started it all. Dan was looking through the NSSDC website and found this image. In the upper section, just left of center you will see the portion of the image that drew his attention - he located a face. 

Here is the face in close-up (two separate enhancements, so you can see the symmetry and texture)
       

           
This section is an enlargement of the center section of the main image (above left).  These two features were nicknamed for two birds; the 'Thunderbird', and the 'Pteradactyl'.
The 'Thunderbird' is a little difficult to spot. Here are two cropped shots.

The 'Pteradactyl' is usually much easier  to see in the landform with it's 'eye',  bony long 'beak' area,  raised skull peak and clawed foot.
   

 

More

 

 

(c)  M. McDowell, Ph.D., and  D. Burisch, Sc.D., including original print and electronic text and graphic elements (1997, 1998 and 2002) plus additional new materials (2006).