Death on Mars: The Discovery of a Planetary Nuclear Massacre

by John E. Brandenburg, PhD

Overview

New proof of a nuclear catastrophe on Mars! In an epic story of discovery, strong evidence is presented for a dead civilization on Mars and the shocking reason for its demise: an ancient planetary-scale nuclear massacre leaving isotopic traces of vast explosions that endure to our present age. The story told by a wide range of Mars data is now clear. Mars was once Earth-like in climate, with an ocean and rivers, and for a long period became home to both plant and animal life, including a humanoid civilization. Then, for unfathomable reasons, a massive thermo-nuclear explosion ravaged the centers of the Martian civilization and destroyed the biosphere of the planet. But the story does not end there. This tragedy may explain Fermi's Paradox, the fact that the cosmos, seemingly so fertile and with so many planets suitable for life, is as silent as a graveyard. We must immediately send astronauts to Mars to maximize our knowledge of what happened there, and learn how to avoid Mars' fate. Includes an 8-page color section.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781939149381
Publisher:	Adventures Unlimited Press
Publication date:	02/10/2015
Pages:	276
Sales rank:	270,336
Product dimensions:	6.00(w) x 8.90(h) x 0.90(d)

About the Author

John E. Brandenburg Ph.D. is a veteran plasma physicist and the Senior Propulsion Scientist at Orbital Technologies Corporation in Madison, Wisconsin. He is the author of Beyond Einstein's Unified Field, Life and Death on Mars and Cosmic Jesus. He appears on various radio and television talk shows and lives in Madison, WI. Death on Mars is his fourth book.

Table of Contents

Prologue: The Outer-Bridge 3

Chapter 1 The Day after Christmas 37

Chapter 2 Tears for Alderann 73

Chapter 3 The Sea Change 123

Chapter 4 A Rocket Scientist in the Martian Wars 161

Chapter 5 "MSSS-led" or "Winning by a Nose" 203

Chapter 6 The Dark Star Scenario 239

Chapter 7 Cydone and Galaxias 263

Chapter 8 The Coming Mars Crisis 295

Epilogue: Face to Face 331

Appendix: Fission Yield Estimates 353

Index 356

Editorial Reviews

Mars was once Earth-like in climate, with an ocean and rivers, and for a long period became home to both plant and animal life, including a humanoid civilization.

From the Publisher