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Engineering on the planet mars is an easy part even to have fun it’s the focus on finance, that not even greatest worry but the ‘Why’ But to live in an Earth that ignores education medical or human impunity why not live on a planet enjoy life and have a little ‘fear, so as to progress’ as this is the only key to Martian success. As earth becomes inexorable and chocked by consumables just to have three jobs, so a human wont come under financial spotlight is futile management. As planet Mars has plenty of water minerals and land where the common good is just sustainability. New laws of the ten commandments can be given a fare chance. When wise labs suggested that the Martian Church already existed and worship given to God the Creator inspiring motivation and innovation of self where children are made and freed Wise Labs gained the strangest looks, imagine if Palestine belonged to mars and nobody could be hurt unless went out side confine. Yes there would be no hurt unless it was consensual or given ride onto Earth human homeless. This changes the dynamic human nature for the 'Good of God Almighty' and its development towards solutions. That means everyone have to forget their differences in fear of sudden space death. There is a multitude of resources that could be deployed into such a ‘Matrix Management System for freedom of Mars’ Lives wouldn't mean moneyed freedoms either so robots would come shape of androids . Elon Musk, a world-famous entrepreneur and inventor, is best known for founding Space X, co-founding Testla Motors as well as Pay Pal. The big plans Space X founder and CEO Elon Musk has announced plans to colonies Mars in the coming years and with his plans 80,000 paying pioneers Our future: A futuristic design of a protective dome on Mars shows a similar idea to Musk's that would be transparent and pressurized with CO2 allowing Mars' soil to grow life-sustaining crops An ambitious billionaire has revealed his plans as the sole colonizer of Mars - and charge 80,000 brave souls $500,000 to be flown there. Elon Musk, the billionaire founder and CEO of the private spaceflight company Space X, has announced his vision for life on the Red Planet. He says the settlement plan would start small, with a pioneering group of fewer than 10 people, who he would take there on a reusable rocket powered by liquid oxygen and methane. Musk, already the first private space entrepreneur to launch a successful mission to the International Space Station this spring, says what would begin by first sending less than 10 people could blossom 'into something really big.'
One-way tickets would cost $500,000 (£312,110) the first batch of pioneers would build sustainable housing of transparent domes pressurised with CO2 would allow Mars' soil to grow crops. Thus eventually population would reach 80,000 - a number estimated from belief that one out of every 100,000 would desire to go into deep space Project estimated to cost $36 billion Says government funding of 0.25 or 0.05 per cent of nations' gross domestic product would be sufficient in aid Calls plan 'life insurance for life collectively' 'At Mars, you can start a self-sustaining civilization and grow it into something really big,' he told the Royal Aeronautical Society in London last week while awarded the society’s gold medal for his contribution to the commercialisation of space. Laying out precise details and figures to his 'difficult' but 'possible' plans, the space pioneer says the first ferry of explorers would be no more than 10 people at a price tag of $500,000 (£312,110) per ticket. The ticket price needs to be low enough that most people in advanced countries, in their mid-forties or something like that, could put together enough money to make the trip,' one: The first step for colonising Mars according to Musk would be getting man physically on the Red Planet, a feat he expects within the next 15 to 20 years with a SpaceX Dragon capsule seen landing in a drawing he said. Rather than lounging around on an interplanetary vacation, the passengers would be sent to work, carrying with them equipment to build sustainable housing on the dusty and currently barren soil for future generations. Immediate ground work would focus on building transparent domes pressurised with CO2 while possibly covered in a layer of water to serve as protection from the sun.
Step two: Musk says building a vertical landing rocket described as 'rapid and reusable' is already underway in Space X's Falcon 9 rocket, pictured, that is estimated to achieve its marks in the next year or two. With the CO2, Mars' soil would be capable of growing crops for food, he said. Additional equipment carried over could also produce fertile methane and oxygen using the atmosphere’s natural elements of nitrogen, carbon dioxide and its surface of ice water. Musk believes one person out of every 100,000 people would be interested in making the journey with 8 billion expected on Earth by time his plans become reality. Still, the first step is getting man to the Red Planet, a mission he expects to be completed in the next 15 to 20 years. Once that's established, phase two would require a Space X design of a 'rapid and reusable' vertical-landing rocket, calling this: 'the pivotal step to achieving a colony on Mars.' Test flights: An aerial view of Grasshopper test rocket is seen with the prototype having already made two short flights that will gradually increase in altitude and speed until launched into orbit and back again. Such a design is currently underway in his Falcon 9 rocket, he said, with it currently undergoing testing for vertical take-off and landing. Its named the Grasshopper, the prototype has already made two short flights but they plan to 'gradually increase the altitude and speed' over the next few months until it’s launched into orbit and back again and it will take a while, I’m not sure how long it'll take but I’m hopeful that we can start to bring back the first stage in the next year or two just look at this video with expertise from invited Volkswagen engineers it credible
He said while light-heatedly admitting: 'Those could be famous last words. ‘Estimating his project to in all cost $36 billion, he’s calculated in both private profits along with government aid of approximately .25 or .05 per cent of a nation’s gross domestic product to make it a reality. He says the project would be a ‘fun adventure to watch even if you don't participate,' much like the lunar landing was in 1969. But essentially, with its end result, he calls it: 'life insurance for life collectively.' Musk's early work oversaw construction of the first battery electric sports car with Tesla Motors. Space X's Dragon spacecraft made history in May when becoming the first commercial vehicle in history to dock at the International Space Station. NASA awarded Space X a $1.6 billion contract for operating 12 cargo flights to the space station and back in 2008. Since then in 2011 it began work to carry astronauts under a NASA award. Musk, originally from South Africa, earned a physics degree from the University of Pennsylvania and a business degree from Wharton.The 41-year-old has a net-worth of 2.4 billion according to Forbes magazine he not really worried opening a martian operation.
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Engineering on the planet mars is an easy part even to have fun it’s the focus on finance, that not even greatest worry but the ‘Why’ But to live in an Earth that ignores education medical or human impunity why not live on a planet enjoy life and have a little ‘fear, so as to progress’ as this is the only key to Martian success. As earth becomes inexorable and chocked by consumables just to have three jobs, so a human wont come under financial spotlight is futile management. As planet Mars has plenty of water minerals and land where the common good is just sustainability. New laws of the ten commandments can be given a fare chance. When wise labs suggested that the Martian Church already existed and worship given to God the Creator inspiring motivation and innovation of self where children are made and freed Wise Labs gained the strangest looks, imagine if Palestine belonged to mars and nobody could be hurt unless went out side confine. Yes there would be no hurt unless it was consensual or given ride onto Earth human homeless. This changes the dynamic human nature for the 'Good of God Almighty' and its development towards solutions. That means everyone have to forget their differences in fear of sudden space death. There is a multitude of resources that could be deployed into such a ‘Matrix Management System for freedom of Mars’ Lives wouldn't mean moneyed freedoms either so robots would come shape of androids . Elon Musk, a world-famous entrepreneur and inventor, is best known for founding Space X, co-founding Testla Motors as well as Pay Pal. The big plans Space X founder and CEO Elon Musk has announced plans to colonies Mars in the coming years and with his plans 80,000 paying pioneers Our future: A futuristic design of a protective dome on Mars shows a similar idea to Musk's that would be transparent and pressurized with CO2 allowing Mars' soil to grow life-sustaining crops An ambitious billionaire has revealed his plans as the sole colonizer of Mars - and charge 80,000 brave souls $500,000 to be flown there. Elon Musk, the billionaire founder and CEO of the private spaceflight company Space X, has announced his vision for life on the Red Planet. He says the settlement plan would start small, with a pioneering group of fewer than 10 people, who he would take there on a reusable rocket powered by liquid oxygen and methane. Musk, already the first private space entrepreneur to launch a successful mission to the International Space Station this spring, says what would begin by first sending less than 10 people could blossom 'into something really big.'
One-way tickets would cost $500,000 (£312,110) the first batch of pioneers would build sustainable housing of transparent domes pressurised with CO2 would allow Mars' soil to grow crops. Thus eventually population would reach 80,000 - a number estimated from belief that one out of every 100,000 would desire to go into deep space Project estimated to cost $36 billion Says government funding of 0.25 or 0.05 per cent of nations' gross domestic product would be sufficient in aid Calls plan 'life insurance for life collectively' 'At Mars, you can start a self-sustaining civilization and grow it into something really big,' he told the Royal Aeronautical Society in London last week while awarded the society’s gold medal for his contribution to the commercialisation of space. Laying out precise details and figures to his 'difficult' but 'possible' plans, the space pioneer says the first ferry of explorers would be no more than 10 people at a price tag of $500,000 (£312,110) per ticket. The ticket price needs to be low enough that most people in advanced countries, in their mid-forties or something like that, could put together enough money to make the trip,' one: The first step for colonising Mars according to Musk would be getting man physically on the Red Planet, a feat he expects within the next 15 to 20 years with a SpaceX Dragon capsule seen landing in a drawing he said. Rather than lounging around on an interplanetary vacation, the passengers would be sent to work, carrying with them equipment to build sustainable housing on the dusty and currently barren soil for future generations. Immediate ground work would focus on building transparent domes pressurised with CO2 while possibly covered in a layer of water to serve as protection from the sun.
Step two: Musk says building a vertical landing rocket described as 'rapid and reusable' is already underway in Space X's Falcon 9 rocket, pictured, that is estimated to achieve its marks in the next year or two. With the CO2, Mars' soil would be capable of growing crops for food, he said. Additional equipment carried over could also produce fertile methane and oxygen using the atmosphere’s natural elements of nitrogen, carbon dioxide and its surface of ice water. Musk believes one person out of every 100,000 people would be interested in making the journey with 8 billion expected on Earth by time his plans become reality. Still, the first step is getting man to the Red Planet, a mission he expects to be completed in the next 15 to 20 years. Once that's established, phase two would require a Space X design of a 'rapid and reusable' vertical-landing rocket, calling this: 'the pivotal step to achieving a colony on Mars.' Test flights: An aerial view of Grasshopper test rocket is seen with the prototype having already made two short flights that will gradually increase in altitude and speed until launched into orbit and back again. Such a design is currently underway in his Falcon 9 rocket, he said, with it currently undergoing testing for vertical take-off and landing. Its named the Grasshopper, the prototype has already made two short flights but they plan to 'gradually increase the altitude and speed' over the next few months until it’s launched into orbit and back again and it will take a while, I’m not sure how long it'll take but I’m hopeful that we can start to bring back the first stage in the next year or two just look at this video with expertise from invited Volkswagen engineers it credible
He said while light-heatedly admitting: 'Those could be famous last words. ‘Estimating his project to in all cost $36 billion, he’s calculated in both private profits along with government aid of approximately .25 or .05 per cent of a nation’s gross domestic product to make it a reality. He says the project would be a ‘fun adventure to watch even if you don't participate,' much like the lunar landing was in 1969. But essentially, with its end result, he calls it: 'life insurance for life collectively.' Musk's early work oversaw construction of the first battery electric sports car with Tesla Motors. Space X's Dragon spacecraft made history in May when becoming the first commercial vehicle in history to dock at the International Space Station. NASA awarded Space X a $1.6 billion contract for operating 12 cargo flights to the space station and back in 2008. Since then in 2011 it began work to carry astronauts under a NASA award. Musk, originally from South Africa, earned a physics degree from the University of Pennsylvania and a business degree from Wharton.The 41-year-old has a net-worth of 2.4 billion according to Forbes magazine he not really worried opening a martian operation.
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