NASA’s Curiosity Mars Rover discovered a dragon bone-like rock at the base of the Gale Crater on April 1st. Captured with both its mast camera and ChemCam, many believe that this strange formation was caused by Martian winds, as if it blows over loose sand for a sufficiently large number of eons, every geometric form known to man may eventually be created.
On Earth, this dragon-bone like formation would most likely be a fossilized plant, say a fir tree branch or fish backbone, rather than considered a natural rock. What most social media users want to believe is that this is the back of a fossilized Martian dragon that is curled up in its final resting place. Humans won’t be able to investigate this further than the first astronauts land on Mars in a decade or so.
- NASA - inspired LEGO City Lunar Space Station set comes with separate rooms, a docking space capsule, plus 5 LEGO astronaut minifigures
- Features 5 LEGO astronaut minifigures, including 3 with space suits and helmets with interchangeable hair elements, plus toy tools and accessories
- This outer space station toy includes science and botany labs, sleeping quarters for the LEGO astronaut minifigures and a docking space capsule
