Evidence of Extinct Martian Civilization Possibly Caused by Nuclear Explosion
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In recent years, scientists from various countries have been conducting research on Mars. Images sent back by Martian rovers have suggested the possibility of life and remnants of ancient cities on the planet. Studies imply that an advanced civilization may have once existed on Mars but was eventually obliterated by a nuclear conflict involving an alien species.
On August 20 and September 9, 1975, NASA launched the "Viking" 1 and 2 spacecraft. The images they returned from Mars revealed a structure resembling the Egyptian Sphinx and several pyramid-like buildings. Additionally, remnants of a city could be seen, hinting that life might have once flourished on Mars.
Boriska, often referred to as the "Mars Boy," claims to be a native of Mars. While some doubt his claims, several well-known scientists, including Stephen Hawking, assert that Boriska possesses knowledge beyond our current human understanding.
According to Boriska, Mars was once home to a highly advanced civilization, and Martians engaged in interstellar trade with Earth and other planetary civilizations. Unfortunately, the Martian civilization was devastated by a massive nuclear war, forcing many Martians to flee to other planets, while some sought refuge underground on Mars.
On November 21, 2014, at the American Physical Society's 2014 Fall Meeting, physicist Dr. John Brandenburg presented a compelling theory. He suggested that ancient Martians, like the Cydonians and Utopians, once lived on Mars and that their civilization was annihilated by a nuclear war triggered by an alien species. He also mentioned that evidence of this ancient genocide can still be observed today.
In a previous article by the British Daily Mail, it was noted that as early as 2011, Dr. Brandenburg proposed that a thermal nuclear explosion had occurred in Mars' natural environment, contributing to the red appearance of its surface. He said, "Nuclear explosions could disperse debris across various locations on Mars... There is a fine layer of radioactive materials, such as uranium, thorium, and radioactive potassium on the Martian surface. One area on Mars shows a concentration of these radioactive substances."
Later, Dr. Brandenburg indicated that observations from NASA's Mars Odyssey and other spacecraft led him to believe that the explosions on Mars were not natural but rather caused by an intelligent alien species.
The regions of Cydonia Mensa and Galaxias Chaos on Mars are believed to be remnants of a thermonuclear explosion, as scientists have identified uranium and thorium radioactive materials in these areas. The high concentration of xenon-129 in the Martian atmosphere is similar to nuclear isotopes found in hydrogen bomb tests conducted on Earth.
In March 2015, Dr. Brandenburg presented additional findings about Mars at NASA's 46th Lunar and Planetary Science Conference. He reported the discovery of trinitite at two sites, supporting the hypothesis that a nuclear explosion occurred there. On Earth, trinitite is a glassy substance formed only at locations of nuclear weapon air detonations.