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Displaying 51—60 of 1000 matches for query "15._Where_would_we_be_on_Mars" retrieved in 0.018 sec with these stats:

  • "15" found 36664 times in 13784 documents
  • "where" found 6784 times in 2658 documents
  • "would" found 42637 times in 9226 documents
  • "we" found 51112 times in 4364 documents
  • "be" found 50529 times in 10727 documents
  • "on" found 78455 times in 14289 documents
  • "mar" found 48386 times in 4487 documents



... people could be living there in spacesuits and in cities that feel like it does here on Earth. In 50 years we should have more extensive towns in space where people will be working and playing. The time frame really depends on what we want to do&mdash ...
This great adventure would be one big experience full of fun and learning. There is nothing that could separate the fun from the learning. It will be the grandest and most important opportunity ... space is. What fun that will be As for leisure, there will be times where there will be a day off for you. Astronauts are on a pretty tight schedule where every minute is planned. Why ... of the mission. So leisure time is a part of the planned schedule and it would be for your mission, too. ---- Answer provided by Pam Leestma Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and ...
... space travelers. This means that the people on Earth would sometimes work during the day and sometimes work during the night depending on the time of day on Mars. Either way, someone has to assume the time of the other person's planet in order to keep communication open. Space travelers not visiting planets might choose to stay on ...
The Spirit and Opportunity rovers on Mars discovered minerals on the surface that can only form in the presence of liquid water. This strongly suggests that Mars was once wet. The rovers have found ... life, scientists infer conditions on Mars may have been habitable at some point in Mars' past. The Mars Global Surveyor has taken pictures of features suggesting that there may even be current sources of liquid ...
... affects the rate that time passes. If we travel very far from the Earth but do it slowly, we will age the same as we would on Earth. If we move very fast (near the speed of light, 186,000 miles per second) then we will age more slowly than the people we left on Earth even if we never ...
... gravity because the Moon is much smaller than the Earth. An object will stay where it is built on the Moon. ---- Answer provided by John Spencer Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and ...
... of Mars by a giant impact in the ancient past was found in Antarctica. When observed under a very powerful microscope, scientists found structures in the rock that some believed to be fossilized miniature bacteria. Scientists have not yet reached a consensus on how the structures formed or if indeed they are fossilized life. No other evidence of life on Mars has been ...
There are several options for power systems on Mars. Solar arrays have been successfully used on robotic missions, but they are susceptible to interference from Martian dust storms. Small nuclear reactors ... abundant energy they provide. Mars shows extensive signs of ancient volcanic activity and many scientists believe that geothermal power may be an option for use on Mars. When humans go to Mars, they will probably ...
... Undoubtedly, access to Mars' subsurface liquid water can make abundance of future proposition plausible. In order to access this invaluable source, all of the Martian surface ought to be explored by special super active researchers. Wormsphere Rover, which, as an immense ball, could carry 20 kg radar equipment to detect subsurface water, would be able to move on Mars by the ...
... . We might get one or two channels, but nothing like we get on Earth. And we will probably not be able to watch all our favorite TV shows, because there will not be enough TV channels being transmitted to us. The reception for the TV channels we ...

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