The link to the following image was sent to us by Michael Van Dusen. 
This was the message that we had received: "New Mars MUFO with trail to Right.: 
http://marsrovers.jpl.nasa.gov/gallery/all/2/n/398/2N161703410EFFA500P0874L0M1.HTML"

2N161703410EFFA500P0874L0M1.jpg @ 161.0 kb

It takes a keen eye to find the Mars UFOs in the images sent to earth by the Mars rover teams.  It is not visible in the image to the right, a thumbnail size of the original that weighs in at a hefty 161 kilobytes (kb)  Click on the image to view it at its original size.  In the image you will see a round, spherical orb, darker than the Martian sky.

2N161703410EFFA500P0874L0M1-BR.jpg @ 16.7 kb

If you look carefully, you will see what appears to be a tail behind this Martian unidentified flying object (MUFO).  We have analyzed a lot of these objects, from various probes that have made missions to Mars.  You may also be able to see the object "pushing the envelope," a term used by aerospace engineers to describe the act of breaking barriers as well as known boundaries, which this object appears to be doing.  The image seems to suggest that the sphere is pushing a bubble of atmosphere ahead of itself, forming a halo ahead of itself.  This is something that you would see when an aircraft, flying in earth's atmosphere, breaks the sound barrier.

BEGIN IMAGE ENHANCEMENTS, INDEX PAGE

I took the raw image above (image 2N16170~0M1.JPG) at 161 kilobytes) from the NASA website and did a cookie cutout, excising the object in question, resulting in the image that you see here.  The image at the left is at the original dimension and scale.  to perform the analysis, I took the image on the left and exploded it to a scale of 1:2 or 200% CLICK ON the image to view it at 200% to give you a better idea of what I am working with.  If you look carefully, you can see the dot in the image to the left.  The larger scale of same will give you a better look at it.

SOURCE: IMAGE: http://marsrovers.jpl.nasa.gov/gallery/all/2/n/398/2N161703410EFFA500P0874L0M1.JPG
PAGE: http://marsrovers.jpl.nasa.gov/gallery/all/2/n/398/2N161703410EFFA500P0874L0M1.HTML
SPECIAL THANKS TO NASA, JPL AND CORNELL UNIVERSITY FOR ACCESS TO THESE IMAGES!