What A Mars Colony Means For The Earth.. 

@aurawolf2221 2-3 centuries but what do you care for by then your dead as am I.

@@wildhellion1 fair point but... space has always fascinated me as has our place in it because as Captain Ed Mercer from The Orville said... I want to know what happens 🤷‍♂️

The real question is, how many generations until they have a "proper" settlement, that's 100% independent from Earth's resources?

@@sonicdoesfrontflips I actually watched a video (I forget who from) that said it could be done within 50 years.

​@@sonicdoesfrontflipsnever.. it will always be 100% dependant on someone pay to supply everything. When the dollars disappear its goodbye "colony"

Well, I guess if lice stay behind they may not change as much as we do 😉

Fungal growth inside habitats and greenhouses will be intense if not managed correctly.

LOL.

Life*

Its lice Jim but not as we know it

Did you use a translator? This is pretty good English.

@@ItsWazzza I don't use translator, but I speak a little English, I am learning English, my writing English is more good than my speaking English, but my level of English is a high school level, in some years i want to go to USA to improve my English, thank you are very kind.

@@izantrigueros527 No problem, keep up the hard work

@@ItsWazzza thank you, good luck, you're very gentle.

The Expanse is an awesome TV show.

The Expanse is definitely the most realistic look at our future I reckon!

"The thing about civilization is it keeps you civil. Get rid of one, you can't count on the other. People are tribal. The more settled things are, the bigger the tribes can be. Churn comes and the tribes get small again." ~Amos Burton, The Expanse, S5E4

buy two starships and sell one on mars for twice the price

Obviously, you're joking. The actual price would be closer to 250 thousand dollars.

@@mikemccormick6128 Ya I’m joking, but I can go to the Bahamas for a couple thousand dollars, or I could go to a barren wasteland for 250 grand, I think ima wait for prices to mars to slightly lower while I’m chilling on the beach with my life savings still semi in tact.

@@replica1052 genius idea I’ll blow up all the other starships on mars and sell it for 5 times the price on earth, what are they gonna do send me back to earth, I’ve got the only way out.

@@SpaceCapybara732 (every mars garage will have orbital rockets )

Finally a genius. If you are one who appreciates genetics and wouldn't mind human augmentation then that's a plus. I think more people might have hope in humanity with others like you around. Simply a brilliant comment.

Genetic manipulation and cybernetics is very much needed for the development of manned space travel.The human body is too fragile for zero g and other planetary environments. Making genetic alterations to our DNA would help us adapt to Mars, Venus, and other worlds. In the future, space settlers would have genetic modifications to their DNA that makes them resistant to Cosmic radiation and have much stronger bones to withstand low Martian gravity. Once we unlock the true potential for human augmentation, it should make settling on other planets much easier.

I can appreciate what your saying, but knowing the nature of people, Black Projects, and the Military Industrial Complex, they're already doing it, or working on it. What you see, come into the free market, is the result of that research. Take prosthetics for example, what we see advertised, from our medical facilities, this is the civilian version, of that research. I can only imagine, the application's the military, and their civilian contract partners, have devised, and are continuing to refine. And if they were to combine that technology, with even current robotics, the possibilities are, intriguing to say the least. I see a future, where loss of a limb, on the battlefield, is only a temporary set back, to a combat soldier, in the field. We're on the cusp now, of regrowing organs, how long before we're regrowing, or replacing limbs, with artificial, or lab grown ones. I mean, we're only seeing, what the civilian market has achieved. And with our nature, we're always prone to dabble, with things best left alone. Are we seeing glimpses of our future, on alien battlefields, with Halo, or Space Marine type combatants? Or could it even happens right here, on Earth? Our curiosity, always tends to get the best of us..!

Or just make the carnival spin ride and sit in it . Weight training with bow flex type thing with tension not weights . Start with someone with denser bones as well like a martial artist who breaks concrete

@@jondoc7525 1G is kicking my a$$ at the moment.

Artificial grav threw centripetal force makes people sick, thats why we do t use it

Like heard Elon musk is guv8ng uo on earth and mars as his way to reboot human society, and dictate future human civilization

Stars on Mars, too. Good tv show.

He failed if I recall.

yup

All Transports should include a Spin to acclimate the passenger to their destination (Moon, Mars or Earth). Possibly multiple rings rotating at different speeds for those having troubles (such as born on Mars)

@@LG-qz8om What is a space station, but a space ship? Once it is in orbit you should be able to move almost anything to any place at almost any speed. So why not large ships with various rings with different gravities, perhaps it will accelerate genetic adaption to new physical paradigms.

@@LG-qz8om live on Mars, stay on Mars. Born n Mars, stay on Mars.

@@LG-qz8om We don't want n stinking Martans on earth. lol

You've read too much sci-fi. The people going would not be poor and uneducated lmao are you drunk?

1. Wealthy people would not leave Earth, they would want everyone else to go. 2. Since anyone that would go is delusional and insane, the question becomes moot. 3. If the trip out did not accomplish the objective, these would quickly kill themselves off.

I reckon the number of wealthy people that go will be... very low. Mars isn't like any normal place on Earth, it's a barren wasteland. An empty slate to build something new. Most of the people that go will be number 2 and number 3. People who want a chance to start over and do something meaningful, and people who want to get away from Earth.

Colonizing Mars will never be financially feasible in any of our life time.

30 billion is nothing... U can always print money

Tip of the hat. Top of the hat sounds like whack-a-mole. (google it)

Why do that when we actually have the ability to bring them back?

@@user-hx5qv4kd6🤨🤨🤨🤨

Stay classy

@@user-hx5qv4kd6 Yeah. China is also building robots, Fourier GR1. Tesla and Fourier seems to be taking robots more serious. I don't see Tesla bots working in US society that much, but maybe on Mars.

Why tho? What's the logic here?

I dont think it would be that much of an issue during transit though, since if humans ever do actually go to mars, it would be through stuff like Nuclear Thermal Rockets. Rockets that would be acccelerating/decelerating constantly to the point artificial gravity prolly wouldnt even be necessary honestly. I think were set to go to mars in 2035 lowkey. Almost entirely cus i feel like we might get to the point where AI would have as reliable of a context to work with, as a video game NPC would.

AI is a very very long way mate, not going to happen in our life time, whatever the hype.

AI still a baby

@@eliteglobal6090 AI doesn't exist yet. We are a long way off true AI. Will never happen in our lifetimes.

We will certainly need that but the main thing causing delay is the distance between the planets

Buzz still going strong with this experience on the moon... Yup.

The correct analogue is to colonizing Antarctica or the sea ice of the North Pole, even though those are still a stretch. Quite literally zero profitable reason to go to either location except for purely scientific reasons, and nearly every aspect of being present there is utterly hostile to homo sapiens. Mars and the moon are just that dialed up to 11.

to wake up every morning in a two-planet-world full of purpose

0:31 Lice as we know it will never be the same

The issue is actually digging the holes. The other option is to use the plastic in zip-lock bags (no joke) or water as the protection. With a lead lined "bunker" for the big radiation events.

Given the climate of the people of the world this won’t be such a bad idea.

in an infinite universe it makes sense to catch solar wind - pull cables from pole to pole slightly offset for the dynamo effect (to collect asteroids before they vanish into the sun is a mission )

why would anything from mars be valuable? will the martian iron be ten times stronger? will the martian spaceslug poop give us psionic abilities? if not, who cares, yes, the first few kg of martian dust will be stupidly valuable, the second ton? who cares.

@@thorin1045 may i offer you a glass of sake destillied on mars

You’re wrong on the length of the loop - humans tend to get motion sick at rates above 2 RPM, so you’ll need a 450 m tether to “spin up to earth gravity”.

@@replica1052 nope, will drink several barrel of sake distilled in the pussies of goddesses for the same price as your single glass of shit. just because it is pricey, does not mean it has a market. the people who can pay 10-100 million for a single seat on space tourist flight already dwindling, and when gone, it will not be replaced in any meaningful time.

it would be interesting if Mars is hard focus on for heavy mining with no one actually living on mars anymore. Instead workers, researchers, etc, live on stations in orbit around Mars, close enough so the lag time for remote control is insignificant allowing for mining operations to be monitored. If need be, people can land on the surface to perform various maintenance like a diving would perform maintenance under the sea. I imagine these jobs would only be undertaking for periods at a time or only for so long like Hyperbaric Welders. Perhaps a solution for creating artificial gravity on a space station will be found. I’ve seen plenty of proposals online about how it could theoretically be done. If that’s cracked, it really opens the doors to how efficiently we can explore the stars

Right, because bone and muscle are the important long-term considerations and not just short-term and immediate considerations that we already have demonstrable solutions for, and totally not your cardiovascular, vasculature, neurological, immunological systems and your sheer DNA itself.

He was a moon landing skeptic, not a flat earther.