Mars Is Better Than Venus

Recently, I have read Mars is Heaven (MIH) by Ray Bradbury and The Machine Stops (TMS) by E.M. Forster, which are both short story Sci- Fi books and a fascinating read. Both stories were published in the 1900’s and there are similarities between today’s society and the society of the past. Intriguing concepts, theories and ideas stem from both of these books. Much like in (TMS) the role of technology is seen as a god, today we could never see ourselves worshipping at our mobile phones however if you really think about it we check our phones a couple of times a minute. Is this a form of worship? And are we aware that it is evolving into something that is taking over our lives completely. After reading both novels I have decided to identify, analyze, dissect and expand on a range of critical approaches both authors have used in their books (MIH) and (TMS).

Imagine living on Venus, Have you? What if you had the chance to live on Venus, Would you? If you had to go to Mars, it would be more expensive, meaning you’d be paying more when Venus takes less time and Money. Not to mention, did you know that Venus’s gravity is the closest to Earth’s, at about 9/10th’s? Mars only has a third of the gravity that Earth does.

Mars is a very interesting planet it has many mysteries that we humans are trying to figure out. Mars is the 4th planet from the sun. It is further away than Earth, this means the years are longer because it takes a longer time to circle the sun. An Earth year is 365 days long. A Mars year is about twice that and is 687 years long. Mars is also way colder than Earth. This is caused by the distance away from the sun. The average temperature on Mars is about -80 Degrees Fahrenheit.

Mars is an interesting and mysterious planet. It is often referred to as the Red Planet. The Romans named Mars after the god of war. The rocks, soil, and sky all have a red hue on account of rust. Mars is the fourth planet from the sun at about 141 million miles (228 million kilometers) and the last terrestrial planet from the Sun. Mars follows closely behind Earth but is comparatively smaller, with about half the diameter of Earth (6,794-km) and about one-tenth of Earth s mass (6.419 x 1023 kg). Thus the force of gravity on Mars is about one-third of that on Earth. Mars is probably the planet we know the most about since it is so close to Earth, though what we know now is not even close to everything about the planet. Over

However, compared to other planets in space, Mars is humanity's best chance at attempting to colonize. The colonization of the Red Planet is drawing near due to many different space venturing companies coming together.

Mars is the farthest Terrestrial Planet from the sun, so it would make sense that it is also the coldest. Mars is 1.5 AU from the sun, but this is only one factor in Mars' temperature.

Mars, also known as the Red Planet, is the fourth planet from the Sun. Mars is the only planet in the Solar System to have abit of similarity to Planet Earth. Although Earth is the only planet in our Solar System to have conditions to have life in abundance. Planet Earth’s position in the Goldilock Zone, which contains plenty water, an atmosphere rich with oxygen and an average temperature of 15℃, life flourishes on Earth with these conditions. Seen on Mars is a bright coloured rust, this rust that Mars is known for is due to iron rich minerals.

Mars orbits our sun, a star. Mars is the fourth planet from the sun at a distance of about 228 million km (142 million miles) or 1.52 AU.

The size and density of Venus are very similar to the Earth, but, unlike this, has a very dense atmosphere, which is composed of carbon dioxide and thick clouds of up to 15km in thickness formed by droplets of sulfuric acid. Due to the thick layer of clouds, Venus is the planet of the solar system with the higher surface temperature.

One could ask “Why would Mars be the next Earth?” I ask the same question to a scientist name Phillip Zoober. According to Zoober and Bonsor “How Terraforming Mars Will Work”, Mars and Earth have the same properties. Earth axis is tilted on a 23.4 degrees, rotation rate of 23 hours and 57 minutes, and billions of years ago Earth didn’t have oxygen just like Mars. On the other hand, Mars axis is tilted on a 24 degrees, rotation rate of 24 hours and 37 minutes, and its atmosphere is consisted of mostly carbon dioxide. Mars isn’t exactly the same as Earth, but its has a higher chance than any other planets on becoming a livable planet. While the other planets are farther away from the sun or too close to the sun. Earth’s “Sister

Never Go To Mars! Mars is a terrible place to live. Even the thought of living there is atrocious. Think to yourself, would you really like to live on a dusty rock in space? Why would you want to live on a planet that humans are just going to trash and ruin again?

red planet but when you get close to it it looks like butterscotch. Mars has so many coolers it has

Venus is the closest planet to earth and the second one from the sun. Earth and Venus are similar in size, mass, volume, and density. It traps heat making it the hottest planet in our solar system. The surface temperature on Venus is about 867° F. (464° C) It should take about 97 days to reach it.

There are a total of eight known planets in our solar system which consist of four inner and four outer planets; the four inner planets, Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars, are known as the terrestrial planets because not only are they the closest to the sun, but they are also "Earth-like," meaning that they are similar to Earth's composition and structure ("What is a Terrestrial Planet?"). While these three planets bare close similarities, the planet that closely resembles Earth is Venus. Known as the "Sister Planets," or the "Twins," Earth and Venus are said to share close similarities in relation to their “size, mass, density, composition, and distance from the sun” ("Venus Compared to Earth" and "Venus Information and Facts"). However, as Matt Williams (2016) suggests, while these two planets may have been “very similar early in their existence,” just as with most siblings, as time progressed, they began to change-essentially transforming into two distinct, individual planets, with very little in common.

Mars is the planet nearest to Earth that we are most likely to explore and send