These people applied to go to Mars
applicants.mars-one.com
These people applied to go to Mars
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Re: These people applied to go to Mars
#2Re: These people applied to go to Mars
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#4Re: These people applied to go to Mars
#5Maybe someone could start a site to send people to the sun? I'm sure it would work if they went at night.
Re: These people applied to go to Mars
#6- Simple rovers – Through the use of relatively simple rovers, designed to conduct basic settlement construction prior to human astronaut arrival, saving both time and cost.
I'm not a professional aerospace engineer, but construction robots seem just a bit more complicated than picture-taking robots. (oversimplification, but you get my point.) If it's so much easier, how come robots aren't building houses here on earth?
- No new developments – The entire plan revolves around the use of existing, validated technology
The falcon heavy hasn't even been built yet, I don't know how they can say this.
Re: These people applied to go to Mars
#7These people applied to die on Mars, or possibly on the way to Mars.
The dying part, they can do here just as well.
Re: These people applied to go to Mars
#8Having said that, I have half the mind to go, but that's also why I'm not. I'm not particularly sane or stoic, and this would make me crack for sure.
Re: These people applied to go to Mars
#9490 people times $38 application fee. $18620 collected thus far. Maybe someone could start a site to send people to the sun? I'm sure it would work if they went at night.
Re: These people applied to go to Mars
#10The first thing I wanted to find out when I visited the site is where they got their funding - of course that section is absent from the site. The second thing I looked up is how they expected to get there and how they were solving the engineering challenges involved. On the technology page I found a dumbed down list of the different modules involved in the launch, and on the "is this really possible?" page I got a tidbit telling me they were using solar panels and nonpressurized rovers.
The icing on the cake is the $38 application fee and the note that "The entire plan revolves around the use of existing, validated technology".