when will human go and live on the mars?
108147
i hope never. they have already ruined this planet.
380156
yes, indeed we can . The recent explorers made the discovery of water in ice form can be a good source of supply of organic  chemistry survivng there. While the scientists are reseacrhing  on the survival conditins of us on Mars are aroud 60 pecent if all the conditions are satisfied. In short answer, yes we can not only set foot on mars but also find a way of living on it.
45998
Why do we live in Mars ?
125006
There are numerous reasons to go to Mars...\n\nFirst, to show that we can.  This may not seem valid at first, but humans have always been explorers and conquerors.  We need to face challenges that seem impossable and conquer them.\n\nSecond, it gives us insight about our own planet.  \n\nThird, it is the first step in seeing if we can either terraform the planet and make it livable, or mine it for resources that might be very scarce on Earth.\n\nFourth, such a project provides jobs for tens to hundreds of thousands of people.
389933
I like to think that we will have figured out a way to travel to other stars by then, but that may be wishful thinking. But I would think it is almost a sure thing that people will be traveling pretty regularly to the Moon and Mars by then.
663741
People from Earth, living on Mars, would still have many sentimental ties to Earth, and they possibly would also have commercial dealings with Earth as well. While they would need a calendar that related to the days and the seasons on Mars, where they lived, they would have many emotional ties to Earth and its traditions. If the Martian calendar was built of months that matched months on Earth in length, they could celebrate many Earth holidays at about the same time as people on Earth.\n\nAs also previously noted, the Gregorian year is 365.2425 days in length, and so the average length of an Earth calendar month is 30.43685 Earth days, or 29.622485 Martian days. And the length of the Martian tropical year is 668.592018 Martian days. So, if one wished to maintain a long-term synchronicity between months on Mars and months on Earth, one could divide the Martian year into 22.570423 months. Approximately, that would lead to having a Martian year with 23 months for four years out of every seven, and with 22 months for the other three years.\n\nIf we do decide to synchronize the Martian month with the Earth month, on the basis that the Martian seasons will be of some importance, but a limited one, in Martian daily life, but Mars will remain in constant communication with the Earth, what would the Martian calendar look like as a result?\n\nTwenty-two months of 29.622485 Martian days would be about 651.7 Martian days in length. So, let us fix that part of the Martian year at 652 days. This would amount to fourteen months of 30 days in length, and eight months of 29 days in length.\n\nSeven years would include four intercalary months. If we kept rigidly to that simple scheme of intercalation, to remain synchronized with the Martian tropical year, these months would average 29.036 Martian days in length; to remain synchronized with the Earth calendar month they would average 29.088 Martian days in length.\n\nIn practice, it might be expected that the length of the month would be kept rigidly synchronized to the Earth month, and the length of the year would be kept rigidly synchronized to the Martian tropical year, and to do this, a more complicated scheme of intercalation than four extra months in every seven years would be used. For the time being, however, only a first approximation is presented here.\n\nIn any case, the above indicates that the intercalary month would usually be 29 days in length, only occasionally being 30 days long.\n\nA cycle of seven years, four of which are 23 months long, and three of which are 22 months long, contains 158 months. So 42 Martian years are very nearly 79 Earth years.\n\nTo concretize my calendar proposal, here is a possible arrangement:\n\nA cycle of seven years would consist of three regular years and four leap years, disposed as follows:\n\nL R L R L R L\n\nThe two types of years would consist of the following months:\n\n          REG LEA                 REG LEA\nAries      30  30    Libra         30  30\nGerminal   29  29    Vendemaire    29  29\nTaurus     30  30    Scorpio       30  30\nFloreal    29  29    Brumaire      --  29\nGemini     30  30    Saggitarius   30  30\nPrairial   30  30    Frimaire      30  30\nCancer     30  30    Capricorn     30  30\nMessidor   --  29    Nivose        29  29\nLeo        30  30    Aquarius      30  30\nThermidor  29  29    Pluviose      29  29\nVirgo      30  30    Pisces        30  30\nFructidor  29  --    Ventose       29  29*\n\nThe calendar would begin with the Martian vernal equinox, which would, of course, have even less connection with Aries than the vernal equinox on Earth.\n\nIn the last year of the last cycle in a group of seven cycles of seven Martian years, Ventose would have 30 days instead of 29.\n\nSince there are twelve months in the French Revolutionary Calendar, I have chosen, to treat them in a balanced way, to omit two of them in a regular year, and to include them both, but omit a different one, in a leap year. Also, I have chosen t
541536
Wasn't that the Mars landing?  Looking for life out there.
1031470
The Earth is a finite resource and will become uninhabitable one day.   Global warming, nuclear accident, hit from a big rock from space - there are plenty of disaster scenarios.\n\nWe need to be prepared.  To that end NASA needs to do so much more research, travel to other planets, set up a base on the moon and mars and, above all work towards spaceflight being like flying today.   Sound far fetched?   When my dad was a boy man couldn't fly and before he died men were standing on the moon.\n\nProfessor Stephen Hawking, he who wrote 'A brief History of Time', recently stated that if mankind did not seek out planetary travel pretty quickly there was a good chance a natural disaster would wipe out all human life!
774696
probably in planet mars
727887
that sounds type apocalyptic, but i think that later on in the future around the year 2120 or so that humans would be far enough in technology to move to another planet thats habitable for life. i think that they would move because the world would be to hostile for them becasue of global warming, soon animals would dominate but scientists predict that the sun would inplode in about 3 billion years, so that would be the end of that....what a mouth full.
1143471
In my astronomy 310 class we discussed missions to Mars, and my professor explained that it COULD be done in a couple years - if there was public interest in it. Since there isn't, and since probes to Mars have been relatively unexciting other than telling us that it used to have water on it before it all evaporated, not many people are too interested in going to a super-hot, rusty, dead planet.
641831
Mars is not hot. It's pretty cold. The average surface temperature is -8°C. In best conditions, it takes about a month to get there. The trip would be on a spaceship and you'd be PARTYING!
1025669
i say we will walk on mars in the next 50 years, as far as living there, maybe in the next 100-150
828326
scientists believe there may be life on Mars because Mars have water in its atmosphere. It may only be a small amount, but could provide life to certain living organisms that need very little water
484356
Over the years we've sent quite a few probes - both orbiters and landers - to Mars.  So far we have seen zero signs of intelligent life, and nothing definitive about simple life, either.\n\nWhat we have seen that excites us is signs of water.  And from what we know about biochemistry, it may be pretty easy for simple life forms to develop in the presence of water.  Some of the probes that have landed on Mars have looked for organic compounds - the building blocks of life.  So far they haven't found anything like that - but that doesn't mean they're not there!\n\nI think the best way to investigate if there's life on Mars would be to send humans there to to really good tests.  Hopefully that will happen in the next 15 or 20 years.
1127353
We are able to today.  Potential cost has been estimated at less than $30 billion...\n\nHey, I have an idea!  Bill Gates can pay for the mission, and then claim Mars all for himself, kinda like the European monarchs did with the Americas!
38199
sorry no answer.  but i was wondering?  How is Mars this time of year?