So they found a 3 mile high mountain on Ceres....Welcome our new overlords, GAF!

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Did anyone ever stop to think that this 'pyramid' was originally a celestial body and aliens built Ceres around it?!

Don't let the gov't tell you otherwise!
 
Other photos of it show that it's not even remotely pyramidal.

It looks like a mound. It's a tall mound, but it's a mound, nonetheless.

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When do mountains come without a range?

A free-standing mountain is a stand-alone mountain, i.e its not a part of any mountain range. They are generally volcanic mountains. Mt. Kilimanjaro in Tanzania, Africa - the highest free-standing mountain of the world.
 
When do mountains come without a range?

Volcanoes.

anak-krakatoa-sunda-straits.jpg

Olympus_Mons_alt.jpg


Also, pingos are what the scientist in the original article is talking about as a potential analogue.

39227-004-3F5A8264.jpg


Quick and easy, Yosemite (Half Dome, El Capitan) are exposed laccolithic bodies (solidified magma body; granite). A pingo is a hydrolaccolith, or a giant chunk of ice.
 
Fuck Gawker.

What utter bullshit. Seriously. It's like they print whatever trash there is. Worse than tabloids IMO
 
Volcanoes.

anak-krakatoa-sunda-straits.jpg

Olympus_Mons_alt.jpg


Also, pingos are what the scientist in the original article is talking about as a potential analogue.

39227-004-3F5A8264.jpg


Quick and easy, Yosemite (Half Dome, El Capitan) are exposed laccolithic bodies (solidified magma body; granite). A pingo is a hydrolaccolith, or a giant chunk of ice.

But Ceres doesn't have tectonic activity (does it even have a molten core?) so the chances of it being a volcano are slim to none, no?
 
A free-standing mountain is a stand-alone mountain, i.e its not a part of any mountain range. They are generally volcanic mountains. Mt. Kilimanjaro in Tanzania, Africa - the highest free-standing mountain of the world.
Ceres is made of rock and ice. Is there any tectonic activity going on?

its a pyramid
#teamspaceegyptians
 
But Ceres doesn't have tectonic activity (does it even have a molten core?) so the chances of it being a volcano are slim to none, no?

I answered the first broad question, and then provided information on the more reasonable hypothesis. The ball of ice might just have a chunk of ice on it.
 
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