The Colonization Of Mars

A piece of art is not limited to a painting that captures a representation of imagery. Art is anything that stirs emotions in a person or makes them think, just like Marcel Duchamp accomplished in 1917 with one of his most famous pieces Fountain. Art can be anything that captures and represents the artists emotions, mental state, and personality with every brushstroke, and the usage of colors while also reflecting the mentality, thoughts, and major events that occur in a certain period, such as Picasso’s Guernica. To understand the message that the artist is trying to convey, one must look deeper than what is on the surface of the artwork, which is what I will do with this piece of art, scrutinizing its mysteries as well as its motives.

In conclusion, colonizing Mars is a terrible idea There is no known natural source of water, Once you get there you cannot come back , and If you get sick, the astronauts

The last reason why you shouldn’t go on this trip to Mars is because finding ways to live there would be difficult. First of all, work will have to be done in order to find water. When water is needed, you would have to break up the soil. Being able to expand will also be limited due to the amount of water and oxygen that is on Mars. Lastly, the environment is very unforgiving. If a small mistake is made in the atmosphere, you could easily become injured or possibly die. The Mars One website says, “Mars is an unforgiving environment where a small mistake or accident can result in large failure, injury, and

People are going to colonize Mars! Colonizing Mars is a great idea because of NASA technology, Mars resources, and human capabilities.

This proposal is a response to the question of How likely is it that humans will be able to colonize the planet Mars.

Humanity shouldn’t pursue exploration of Mars because we have more pressing issues like conflicts over the world (WW3). Money can be spent on other programs and or research that can be useful today instead of exploring Mars. Also, if they did explore Mars the exploration could bring back a deadly disease that no one can cure.

Throughout the extensive history of the earth, the human race has been striving to achieve great accomplishments and leave a beneficial impact on the world. In order to do this, the human race has made technological advancements and broadened their knowledge about the universe, which is precisely what colonizing and settling humans on Mars will accomplish. Even though the journey to Mars will be unsafe and unaffordable, it is advantageous because Mars is the most scientifically similar planet to Earth, it will provide a difficult challenge that will expand our species’ knowledge, and it will ensure the survival of the human race. Overall, colonizing Mars will be a significant accomplishment in the earth’s history and will identify a period

Is colonizing Mars really worth risking your life? Do the people going care if they get hit by a meteor, or the oxygen filters get clogged and the people have to either breathe carbon dioxide, or breathe dust? Colonizing Mars should not be necessary because getting there is very hard, the gravity is extremely low, and the average temperature is below freezing.

Is Mars really worth colonizing? Mars is a very interesting planet to explore, but making a living there is a whole different idea. Colonizing Mars is a bad idea because astronauts will suffer from boredom, scientists will risk the lives of human beings, and humans will leave the nature on Earth behind.

The prospect of exploring Mars and starting a new human colony there is an exciting one. Many people are eager to learn more about that possibility, and many people have ideas of what life would be like and how society would be run. An important part of running a successful colony is having a strong government to oversee the colony. If I were a part of an advisory committee for a colony on Mars, I would want my fellow advisors specific traits and characteristics that would help to advance our colony and allow it to thrive.The four other advisors to influence the society would be adaptable, open­ minded, and humble.

One way that astronomy is an ongoing process is Mars. On November 6, 2011 NASA launched a rover all the way to Mars. The rover didn’t land until August 6, 2012. The reason NASA launched the rover is to figure out if there was ever a way for Mars to support microbial life. NASA is closer than ever to sending American astronauts to Mars. There are increasing challenges while humans are moving farther from Earth. NASA is managing these problems, however, as they occur. Living/working in space requires risks, but the journey to Mars is worth the risk. NASA will need to learn new ways of operating in space. The technological and operational challenges are classified in three different groups: Transportation, sending humans and cargo through space

Humans have been traveling to space for more than forty years, since the Russian "Yuri Gagarin" penetrated Earth's gravitational field, and took orbit around the Earth. But since that date, man did not go out for permanent residence in another place outside the original planet, not to mention the International Space Station, which always carry different sets of pioneers reside for several consecutive months, that is if we consider that as a kind of accommodation. Since long time ago, the human kind is looking forward to get out of the planet and colonize other planets, and this not because we are running out of spatial area on earth in the near future. There is no doubt that colonizing uninhabited deserts is still much easier than going to other planets. But it is perhaps more about the challenge, which mankind carry against the wide universe. And perhaps is due to the imminent depletion of the planet's resources with the terrible population explosion, and the need to search for new resources. In addition to this, in the very distant future, earth population may reach to numbers that the planet cannot stand. Until that time, getting out of earth may become inevitable. Of course, if we think of colonization of a planet, the first planet would respond to our mind is Mars.

Mars. The Red Planet. What would it take to survive here? The temperature is a big problem. While Earth has an average temperature of 61 degrees Fahrenheit, Mars is quite the opposite with an average temperature of -67 degrees Fahrenheit. We would need heaters everywhere. Radiation poses another threat. Mars has a weak magnetic field that does not keep out much radiation like Earths does. That means we would need radiation proof buildings. Water would not be a problem. Under the dry layer of soil, there is an ice table that we could extract water from. Breathing is another story, though. Mars' atmosphere is made of Carbon-Di-Oxide and would be impossible to breathe. We could use oxygen masks to solve this problem. Time is different there too.

If I were asked whether or not I wanted to be an early colonist on Mars, I would accept. Not because the thought of living on a newly inhabitable planet is cool, but because of the creatures that may already claim Mars as their own. Mars would be an interesting place to live, its dirt red and sky pink.

Mars is of course known as the “Red Planet” as the name implies, it’s red. Many people (including myself) are tricked to believe that Mars is hot, but it’s not. The surface of Mars is pretty rocky and barren. However, Mars also has Avalanches that turn up the soil, along with areas that show a possible brine, or watery area.