no it,s possible
2007-04-14 05:23:12
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answer #1
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answered by jeffrey h 2
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To be truthfully honest we can't live on Mars now or in the future. On Mars liquid water cannot exsist on the surface of Mars because of low atmospheric pressure. Although, Mars is most like Earths' seasonal changes due to tilts in the rotational axes. However, Mars' seasons are twice as long as Earth's are, as Mars' being farther from the sun leads to a Mars' year being about two Earth years! Also in winter the temp. is around -220 degrees F, and the summer is around 70 degrees F. The temp is due to such a thin atmosphere and the sand on the planet. There are more reasons we cannot live on Mars, but to explain all of the reasons it would fill up the whole page. But like you said it is not possible we can live on Mars. But maybe some day we could.
2007-04-14 05:44:43
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answer #2
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answered by JORDAN 1
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In my opinion, it makes a difference to study the light of your question. If you speak of terraform and such, then I don't believe we can. Someone mentioned the fact of a live core and this is critical (as far as science knows) to a live planet.
However, "living there" is easy (relatively). No take note that we have had people "living" in space which is a FAR more inhospitable place that a cold planet. At least there is SOME form of atmosphere there and that goes a LONG way to assist in protection from smaller space particles. Two of the major things that threaten space travelers (and those that live there for any time) are radiation and micrometeorites.
So to answer your question directly. Yes, we could live on Mars and will. It is inevitable. It locates a remote base at one further step for interplanetary study and a stop for further exploration. It will not, however, be anything close to what we have now on this earth.
2007-04-14 05:37:09
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answer #3
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answered by theriospendragon 2
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In my opinion, we as humans know too little about science to declare anything truly impossible. Mars is currently uninhabitable, but who is to say we can't change that? Just from the top of my head I can think of several oxygen producing organisms on Earth that could probably, over a long enough period of time, produce oxygen on Mars. Terraforming is a bit out of human reach at the moment, but in 10-20 years, who knows?
2007-04-14 05:31:34
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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First: Mars can by no ability be terraformed. this is in simple terms too small to hold an significant atmosphere. In area, in a nil gravity atmosphere, people wouldn´t stay to tell the tale continuously. 3 years would desire to very nicely be the optimal as our bones and muscle groups slowly lose their mass. yet a visit to Mars wouldn´t take 3 years. much less then one 12 months for confident. even perchance as low as six months. as quickly as on Mars the astronauts might bypass approximately residing very like people do on the area station. they'd by no ability leave the habitat with out spacesuits and the might could guard each little thing they convey alongside. nutrition, water, means. it could be recycling severe. however the Martian gravity would desire to probably be sufficient for people to stay to tell the tale with out the perils of a nil G atmosphere. it might desire to be attainable for them to have some nutrition production making use of a hydroponics lab. some sparkling tasty vegetables might improve ethical and additionally help coping with waste water on the same time as cleansing the air. So people would desire to outlive Mars. It in simple terms wouldn´t be a %. nick. -edit- wikipedia is riddled with blunders. you may´t relatively be confident of having precise recommendations there. -edit 2- The radiation is the least of the astronauts issues on Mars. in simple terms so happens water is an extremely reliable radiation safeguard using density of protons (hydrogen nuclei). So the water the astronauts convey alongside might serve distinctive applications. A tank that blocks the sunlight from the astronauts could be an rather reliable radiation safeguard.
2016-11-23 19:30:11
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answer #5
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answered by ? 4
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Mars doesn't have a live core. Earths core spins causing us to have a very large magnetic field. That magnetic field helps keep the radiation from killing us all. Mars's core is solid so there could not be a magnetic field. There for my guess is that we couldn't live on mars.
2007-04-14 05:26:27
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answer #6
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answered by joysam 【ツ】 4
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i think eventually yes, we will be able to live on Mars. But probably not for another 10 years or so.
2007-04-14 05:26:32
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answer #7
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answered by ? 2
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NASA is working on that right now. I don't see why not. They use machines to change the carbon dioxide astronauts breathe into air, and they bring up water with them, which is also cleaned through machines. Pretty much the same stuff that we do on Earth.
2007-04-14 05:30:28
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answer #8
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answered by Chris_Knows 5
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I think it is ALMOST impossible. Not much is completely impossible.
2007-04-14 05:26:04
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answer #9
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answered by campbelp2002 7
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Science fiction sounds to be but it is possible. Remeber satelite, moon travel, computers all this are science fiction before....
2007-04-14 05:37:17
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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You'll need air and water, but other than those two minor details you should be fine. Oh yeah, you might want to dress warm.
2007-04-14 05:28:06
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answer #11
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answered by Anonymous
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