The Red Planet could be the first destination to become a multi-planetary species. But is human exploration a bold leap or a risky gamble?
To fully enjoy reading this post, listen to Mars Attacks by Misfits.
After the Moon, we will finally go to Mars sooner or later. Someone could say that we had been there for sixty years since the first spacecraft, Mariner IV, reached Mars on July 14, 1965, and took the first pictures passing by. However, getting there with humans differs from getting there with probes and robots, that’s clear.
Scientifically speaking, this difference could be an advantage we should consider when planning to reach our fascinating neighbor in person.
The blog page Mysteries on Mars deals with the topic through a bit of history of the relationship Humans-Martians, the current status of the Red Planet exploration, and considerations about its future. I reviewed and updated it, listing the active and planned missions.
Mars is full of mysteries: solving them won’t be easy, and we should find the right way.
Did I arouse your curiosity? So, jump to the page and have a look!
What’s the next Becoming Spacepolitans section to be updated? We can go to the Moon or Mars, only traveling to space! So, the next page I will update is about the means we use to go over the Karman line.
Keep an eye out here or subscribe to my blog notification at the bottom of the home page to be informed about the red dusty publication.
Space for All, All for Space!
Becoming Spacepolitans 