Did NASA Fake the Mars Rovers? , page 3


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ATS Members have flagged this thread 2 times


reply posted on 12-7-2010 @ 03:45 PM by mryanbrown
reply to post by dragnet53



It's just as easy to send humans to Mars. Easier than we make it out to be to send just spacecraft. The problem is the cost of production. We have several sub-light engines that work and could get us to the edge of the Solar System in a week or less.

But it's simply not cost effective to rapidly produce or manufacture at the moment. So you must slowly gear a society around an endeavor that large.

It's more about human capital than anything.

And as a side-note. I never claimed any of it was fake. Simply that it could be, and you honestly don't know due to your own personal involvements. I was just pointing out that most humans take things at face value from figures of authority without any actual proof or observations of their own to find meaning in it.


reply posted on 12-7-2010 @ 03:51 PM by The Wave
reply to post by DerekJR321



Hi Derek,

Apparently so.

Hopefully on the next mission the OP will be included so they can experience things first hand and not waste everyone's time with this sort of thread....

Peace!


reply posted on 12-7-2010 @ 04:04 PM by dragnet53
Originally posted by mryanbrown
reply to
post by dragnet53



It's just as easy to send humans to Mars. Easier than we make it out to be to send just spacecraft. The problem is the cost of production. We have several sub-light engines that work and could get us to the edge of the Solar System in a week or less.

But it's simply not cost effective to rapidly produce or manufacture at the moment. So you must slowly gear a society around an endeavor that large.

It's more about human capital than anything.

And as a side-note. I never claimed any of it was fake. Simply that it could be, and you honestly don't know due to your own personal involvements. I was just pointing out that most humans take things at face value from figures of authority without any actual proof or observations of their own to find meaning in it.


But risking a man's life is a different story.

2nd line


reply posted on 12-7-2010 @ 04:19 PM by The Wave
reply to post by dragnet53



Hi dragnet,

I'd happily risk the OP's life - I'm not mean.

Second line

Peace!

[edit on 12-7-2010 by The Wave]


reply posted on 12-7-2010 @ 04:56 PM by mryanbrown
reply to post by dragnet53



All new adventures require risk, but it's consensual. I think skydiving is more dangerous.


reply posted on 13-7-2010 @ 02:10 AM by Erad3
Originally posted by mryanbrown
reply to
post by dragnet53



It's just as easy to send humans to Mars. Easier than we make it out to be to send just spacecraft. The problem is the cost of production. We have several sub-light engines that work and could get us to the edge of the Solar System in a week or less.

But it's simply not cost effective to rapidly produce or manufacture at the moment. So you must slowly gear a society around an endeavor that large.

It's more about human capital than anything.

And as a side-note. I never claimed any of it was fake. Simply that it could be, and you honestly don't know due to your own personal involvements. I was just pointing out that most humans take things at face value from figures of authority without any actual proof or observations of their own to find meaning in it.


Why would they accept the project for space debris to collide during travel?

They have an unknown certainty of the space debris that's between Earth and Mars.
How scary for this project to be accepted without evidence of space debris!

[edit on 13-7-2010 by Erad3]

[edit on 13-7-2010 by Erad3]


reply posted on 13-7-2010 @ 08:06 AM by mryanbrown
reply to post by Erad3



You could have a million items of debris from here to Mars. Due to space being 3-dimensional and well, "space". The chances of hitting anything are beyond cosmically small.

They also have more advanced version of "radar" which tell you if something is in the way and to avoid it.

NORAD tracks some hundred thousand pieces of debris an hour from just our orbit.

We get RF signals from stars billions of light years away. Communicating wirelessly through space isn't a challenge.

The only reason you or I can't do it is mainly...

1. It's illegal for civilians to launch ANYTHING beyond a certain ceiling without government approval. (Propelled items, not balloons etc. In America anyways) [Loved that Billybob movie ]

2. The amount of material required to construct something strong enough not to be obliterated by gravity as it leaves the Earth is huge.

3. The man power to just do the physics to find a trajectory and flight time is ridiculous.

4. Money is always a bottom line.

It's not hard, just can't do it by yourself with our current system of economics.


reply posted on 13-7-2010 @ 06:26 PM by dragnet53
reply to post by DerekJR321



NASA's definition of space exploration is basically like a drunk rabbit running around in circles. All they know how to do is build telescopes and look at far distance solar systems and just drool.




NASA:

No Advanced Spaceships Allowed


reply posted on 14-7-2010 @ 10:49 AM by Erad3
Originally posted by mryanbrown
reply to
post by Erad3



4. Money is always a bottom line.

It's not hard, just can't do it by yourself with our current system of economics.



I know this program could cease to exist because of the uncertainty in knowledge from Earth to Mars.

NASA has no idea of the space debris from the earth to mars.
NASA has no idea of the atmosphere of mars.
NASA has no idea of the conditions of the weather on mars.

[edit on 14-7-2010 by Erad3]


reply posted on 14-7-2010 @ 11:18 AM by Phage
reply to post by Erad3




Why would they accept the project for space debris to collide during travel? They have an unknown certainty of the space debris that's between Earth and Mars. How scary for this project to be accepted without evidence of space debris

Why would explorers cross the oceans when they knew there were storms that could sink their ships? Why would they go when they thought there were monsters that would eat them?

Exploration of any kind involves dealing with the unknown. That's what it is about. Fortunately, humans are pretty good explorers.


[edit on 7/14/2010 by Phage]


reply posted on 15-7-2010 @ 12:44 PM by Erad3
reply to post by Phage



Not only will I stay on topic with this thread, but bring deductive arguments to the thread.

This isn't a topic about the underwater whatever.

This is a topic for the faked NASA Mars rovers.

[edit on 15-7-2010 by Erad3]
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