We have found what appears to be water on Mars, and there is deffinitely evidence that there is liquid water under the surface. We've also found questionable evidence of the one-time presence of microorganisms on Mars through meteorite samples. Could there be life on Mars? It's possible. If there is indeed liquid water, then it wouldn't be impossible for simple life to develop -- but that's it, very simple. Martian life would most likely not develop above the single-cell level.
Would I go? No. Consider this -- it takes six months to get from here to Mars with our current technology, as well as six months to return. Once you are there, you have to wait an entire year before Earth is again close enough to return. During a long period of your trip, Earth will be on the opposite side of the sun, making communication virtually impossible. What we're talking about is two years, a long period of radio silence, and no room for mistakes. Misplaced rations, an unexpected injury, an unexpected pregnancy, all of these could lead to disaster for a trip to Mars. If you wish to go to Mars sometime, have fun. I'll be right here on Terra Firma.
2006-12-12 13:41:20
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answer #1
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answered by mghtyroach 3
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My opinion is that life is prolific.The famed astronaut Story Musgrave said that, "Life is the universal imperative." That means that life is the reason the universe is here. It will blossom or be transplanted to every corner of the Universe. Maybe not as we know it, but certainly in primitive forms, just waiting for the environment to become more suitable so it can grow and evolve. Just look up at a giant concrete bridge, only to see a small plant growing out of one of the many small cracks that develop in all of these types of structures. It is the last thing you would expect, and the last place you would imagine, anything so biological to come from, but it does. Life is why the Universe is here, and when you come to understand that everything falls into place. War and destruction become what they truly are, enemies of creation. We should revel in life and reject anything that is opposed to it.
2006-12-12 13:51:55
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answer #2
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answered by arnp4u 3
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i experience there is probably to be existence on Mars. i imagine the Viking experiments effectively confirmed that this replaced into very probably, although the unique chemistry rationalization presented for the outcomes gave the impression to be positioned up hoc and unscientific. on the different section, methane is curiously very without problems damaged down interior the Martian environment, if it exists in any respect, suggesting that the ambience is for even with reason (probably radiation) too harsh for large organic and organic molecules to persist. although, i do not see that that guidelines out spiky deepness, with techniques from which i advise microorganisms residing deep down interior the soil that are literally not disturbed with techniques from wind or radiation. although, i do not comprehend the position that they'd get the ability to run their metabolism.
2016-11-30 12:26:51
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Too Damn cold, But if I could go their with Beyonce, Kendra Wilkenson, Jenna Jameson, Bill Clinton, Stephen Hawkings, Hillary Clinton, My family and my cats, I would consider it.
2006-12-12 13:38:39
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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I would, and my first job would be to open a nightclub and bar with only the best bands playing there.
2006-12-12 13:39:54
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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sure, but only for a little while.
2006-12-12 13:37:48
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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i would like to go but prolly not stay....
2006-12-12 14:03:00
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answer #7
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answered by heather feather 3
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Well as far as i'm concerned I woud have less school each day! So, DUH! lol
2006-12-12 13:40:17
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answer #8
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answered by Allison 2
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