Associate
- Joined
- 1 Feb 2009
- Posts
- 2,124
Have they found the traveller? 

its so they can get the place built up.
go there build, recive suplies,build more, recive new people, grow old and either die or hope before then they develop a return module.
I was listening to a science podcast about this, iirc Brain Cox and they were saying the amount of medical care and teams of experts that are required to look after an astronaut that has been to the moon or the length of time we have been in space is huge. That if you went to Mars the amount your body would degenerate by the time you got there you could do nothing and wouldn't have the care to help you. So to me it all seems a bit pointless until we have artificial mavity
There's no need to set a base up on Mars when you might as well practice living on the moon.
we have people living on the iss for over a year at a time now?
also spinning
we have people living on the iss for over a year at a time now?
also spinning
mars is a lot smaller than earth, and its not like we cant experiment to find the best treatment protocals with astronauts doing iss runs.They come back to earth where they have the best medical care. There's no medical care on Mars when they get there and if there was who looks after them when they get there
I'm not in favour of a suicide run. I don't see it as a benefit to anyone.
Richard Burton said:Put the needle on the record and Nobody Would Have Believed
I feel like I'm missing the joke here. I can't even make out what that green item is. Can someone fill me in?
Would it be possible to fly a drone on Mars? I realise the atmosphere is much thinner and you could never have real time control. But one with basic AI which could be set on a course, land and recharge it's solar cells would mean we could explore so much more, more quickly. I guess you might need a base station to communicate data back from.
Is it possible in the thin atmosphere?
It's a plastic bag from Spar.
Would it be possible to fly a drone on Mars? I realise the atmosphere is much thinner and you could never have real time control. But one with basic AI which could be set on a course, land and recharge it's solar cells would mean we could explore so much more, more quickly. I guess you might need a base station to communicate data back from.
Is it possible in the thin atmosphere?
I was listening to a science podcast about this, iirc Brain Cox and they were saying the amount of medical care and teams of experts that are required to look after an astronaut that has been to the moon or the length of time we have been in space is huge. That if you went to Mars the amount your body would degenerate by the time you got there you could do nothing and wouldn't have the care to help you. So to me it all seems a bit pointless until we have artificial mavity
There's no need to set a base up on Mars when you might as well practice living on the moon.
I don't see the point of the suicide missions they keep going on about. Get there and die, what an achievement.
Have they finally found a place untouched by the blight that is Starbucks?
Wonder if they can find a home for unnecessary apostrophes...