A UFO expert claimed to have spotted several strange objects in a photo taken by NASA on Mars. According to the UFO expert, the photo contained images of alien cat-like creatures as well as an ancient Martian weapon.

The latest claims regarding the photos taken by NASA were made by Scott Waring of the UFO-focused blog ET Data Base. According to Waring, he came across the photos while browsing through Gigapan, which features high-quality panoramic photos of Mars.

One of the photos was taken by NASA’s Curiosity rover on SOL 66, which is equivalent to the date Oct. 12, 2012, on Earth. It shows a panoramic view of the Martian landscape, with thousands of rocks scattered across the surface. As Waring was going through the photo, he spotted several strange objects among the rocks.

One of the objects that he saw resembled the head of a creature. Waring noted that several physical features can be spotted on the object such as an open mouth, sharp teeth and eyes. Aside from this, Waring also saw something that looks like a cat. Waring claimed that the creature was walking across the Martian desert when it was photographed by the rover. Through the image, Waring was able to identify several features such as a tail and legs.

In addition to the creature-like objects, Waring also came across an alleged artifact. He claimed that it could be an ancient weapon that was once used by the ancient civilizations that previously thrived on Mars. According to Waring, the object slightly resembles a firearm.

“I found a black cat walking with its tail up,” Waring stated in a blog post. “You can easily see its two ears, head, legs, body and tail. There is also a scary face with razor-sharp teeth.”

“But what really gets me excited is this weapon I found. It looks similar to a gun, but no trigger visible,” the UFO expert added. “You can see a lever on the side, which looks like a safety on/off switch. Its long barrel and edges really tell me I found an actual alien weapon.”

Mars
Details of Layers in Victoria Crater's Cape St. Vincent NASA/JPL-Caltech/Cornell University