Mars Rover Gone Quiet
Discussion
So just imagine Humans on Mars......Cabin fever comes to mind......if they make the journey........if they survive the landing.......if they survive the dust storms.......oh such a brave new world.
Just send the robots its much easier and more humane.........Oh not to mention the cold no sea no blue skies and if you spend too long their then no return.....
Just send the robots its much easier and more humane.........Oh not to mention the cold no sea no blue skies and if you spend too long their then no return.....
Toaster said:
So just imagine Humans on Mars......Cabin fever comes to mind......if they make the journey........if they survive the landing.......if they survive the dust storms.......oh such a brave new world.
Just send the robots its much easier and more humane.........Oh not to mention the cold no sea no blue skies and if you spend too long their then no return.....
I went to Butlins when I was a kid. Same thing. Survived that ok.Just send the robots its much easier and more humane.........Oh not to mention the cold no sea no blue skies and if you spend too long their then no return.....
Beati Dogu said:
The current martian dust storm is pretty much planet wide. They've been known to last weeks and sometimes months.
Good luck to all those who wish to go and live there......Cold, Dusty no life, I have visited a few bars and night clubs like that and only stayed a few minutes............ Toaster said:
Beati Dogu said:
The current martian dust storm is pretty much planet wide. They've been known to last weeks and sometimes months.
Good luck to all those who wish to go and live there......Cold, Dusty no life, I have visited a few bars and night clubs like that and only stayed a few minutes............ NASA reckon it could be September before the current Mars storm abates enough to give the Opportunity rover the chance to wake up and phone home.
https://gadgets.ndtv.com/science/news/nasa-says-no...
Looking at Mars in the night sky, it does appear extra red these days.
https://gadgets.ndtv.com/science/news/nasa-says-no...
Looking at Mars in the night sky, it does appear extra red these days.
Mars will be at its closest to Earth for 15 years next week. A mere 35.8 million miles apart.
https://apnews.com/bc148b0054a04c1cbd48e7e65a2c598...
https://apnews.com/bc148b0054a04c1cbd48e7e65a2c598...
B17NNS said:
Perhaps. There's a bit more work to be done before it can be confirmed.We have known there is water on Mars for over 30 years. However, what is interesting here is that the water may be in liquid form rather than water ice.
Beati Dogu said:
It's probably not liquid for very long and only in certain areas.
The air pressure on Mars is so low (about 0.6% of Earth's at sea level) that water boils at only 10 °C
Although it's usually very cold on Mars, it can get up to a balmy 20°C at the equator in summer.
It's under 1 mile of water ice. The air pressure on Mars is so low (about 0.6% of Earth's at sea level) that water boils at only 10 °C
Although it's usually very cold on Mars, it can get up to a balmy 20°C at the equator in summer.
I think we should use the other thread to discuss this and keep this one for Mars Rovers.
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