Hey guy's, Welcome to "it's incredible 4 you".Is video main maine aapko ye bataya hai ki aakhir vigyaan ki itni pragati ke baad bhi aakhir insano ka mangal par jana kyun
sambhav nhi ho paaya hai.
There are the so many reasons which can affect the mars journey but some of them are:-
EXTREME DISTANCE FROM EARTH: Depending on orbital alignments, the distance between the Earth and Mars ranges from between 55 million kilometers and 400 million kilometers—between 140 to
1,025 times further than the distance from the Earth to the Moon. This means that it could take as long as 20 minutes to send a message (at the speed of light) one-way between the two planets.
This distance is so great that, at their greatest separation, astronauts on Mars would need to wait over 40 minutes after sending a message or request to NASA before they could receive any kind
of response. Because of this delay, astronauts visiting the red planet will need to be prepared to make decisions autonomously and independently—especially when those decisions require decisive and immediate solutions.
ISOLATION AND CRAMPED LIVING ENVIRONMENTS: Although the journey to Mars will take humans to another planet, the vast majority of their time will be spent isolated inside of an enclosed spacecraft or Martian habitat.
The concept of 'fresh air' will need to be cast aside, with astronauts learning to cope with living and working inside of a laboratory environment for the duration of their mission.
Imagine living inside of your house for three consecutive years without ever stepping foot outside (or even opening a window)—or, if you did go outside, you had to meticulously
equip yourself with a bulky spacesuit that functioned as its own mini space station.
DEADLY SPACE RADIATION: One of the biggest X-factors in deep-space travel is the presence of cosmic and solar radiation. On the ISS, astronauts experience radiation levels that are ten times higher than would be experienced on the
surface of Earth. But further out, beyond Earth's magnetic field, in the unprotected vastness of deep-space, that level could be quite a bit higher.
HUMAN NATURE: It is also the one of the basic factors which affects the journey between the earth and the mars.
TOUGH TERRAIN: Mars isn’t just a red planet, it’s a dead one.Mars will be a challenge to live on. Its atmosphere is almost 100 times less dense than Earth’s, temperatures average -81 degrees Fahrenheit, and it has 63% less gravity. All of those conditions,
combined with lack of liquid water and oxygen, create really tough terrain for life to survive in.
MARS CONDITION
Music Credit:-
complete video music:
dark times by Kevin MacLeod
Cantus Firmus Monks
Martian Cowboy by Kevin MacLeod
sambhav nhi ho paaya hai.
There are the so many reasons which can affect the mars journey but some of them are:-
EXTREME DISTANCE FROM EARTH: Depending on orbital alignments, the distance between the Earth and Mars ranges from between 55 million kilometers and 400 million kilometers—between 140 to
1,025 times further than the distance from the Earth to the Moon. This means that it could take as long as 20 minutes to send a message (at the speed of light) one-way between the two planets.
This distance is so great that, at their greatest separation, astronauts on Mars would need to wait over 40 minutes after sending a message or request to NASA before they could receive any kind
of response. Because of this delay, astronauts visiting the red planet will need to be prepared to make decisions autonomously and independently—especially when those decisions require decisive and immediate solutions.
ISOLATION AND CRAMPED LIVING ENVIRONMENTS: Although the journey to Mars will take humans to another planet, the vast majority of their time will be spent isolated inside of an enclosed spacecraft or Martian habitat.
The concept of 'fresh air' will need to be cast aside, with astronauts learning to cope with living and working inside of a laboratory environment for the duration of their mission.
Imagine living inside of your house for three consecutive years without ever stepping foot outside (or even opening a window)—or, if you did go outside, you had to meticulously
equip yourself with a bulky spacesuit that functioned as its own mini space station.
DEADLY SPACE RADIATION: One of the biggest X-factors in deep-space travel is the presence of cosmic and solar radiation. On the ISS, astronauts experience radiation levels that are ten times higher than would be experienced on the
surface of Earth. But further out, beyond Earth's magnetic field, in the unprotected vastness of deep-space, that level could be quite a bit higher.
HUMAN NATURE: It is also the one of the basic factors which affects the journey between the earth and the mars.
TOUGH TERRAIN: Mars isn’t just a red planet, it’s a dead one.Mars will be a challenge to live on. Its atmosphere is almost 100 times less dense than Earth’s, temperatures average -81 degrees Fahrenheit, and it has 63% less gravity. All of those conditions,
combined with lack of liquid water and oxygen, create really tough terrain for life to survive in.
MARS CONDITION
Music Credit:-
complete video music:
dark times by Kevin MacLeod
Cantus Firmus Monks
Martian Cowboy by Kevin MacLeod
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Creativity