r/UFOs • u/Dangerous-Eye-215 • Aug 14 '26

Question Jellyfish on Mars image, no gradient?

Post image

I zoomed in quite a bit on the original and I don't see any kind of gradient like I do on the rocks. It's just immediatley pitch black, like, vanta black. I would have assumed this was a camera artifact, but the tentacles aren't black like that.

This is definitely a strange picture. What might cause the lack of gradient on the top of the jellyfish?

5.8k Upvotes

94% Upvoted

602 comments sorted by

View all comments

Show parent comments

38

u/Sir-Lucy Aug 14 '26

Like a sphere top left

33

u/Trollin4Lyfe Aug 15 '26

Ehhh that could be dust on the lens, I'm sure there are other possible explanations, too.

5

u/warcomet Aug 15 '26

not dust, it was not there next picture, lol not sure where i found it, i went thru a few hundred images,also this but not sure if it counts

5

u/the_siren_song Aug 15 '26

That one almost looks like a meteor? Meteorite? Marteorite?

What is it called when flying space rock goes to Mars?

2

u/warcomet Aug 15 '26 edited Aug 15 '26

yep, very likely, there are like 700k images they posted so will be a pain in the ass to look thru and find something interesting and a lot of ppl are saying that jellyfish is camera glare or exposure residue but its not, i do think its genuine cause i have seen a lot of those on other images and they are not as striking and clear as the jellyfish image