Future of Mars Colonization (2030 - 3000)

[@FutureBusinessTech]

If you're enjoying the video, feel free to like and subscribe. Don''t miss out on watching this next video about the 10 stages of AI: kzbin.info/www/bejne/qnfbkIiEjJ58Z7c.

[@EquityChaser1]

I understand this is a concept video, but let’s be real for a sec. The ice is frozen carbon dioxide which when thawed, will be evaporated back into the atmosphere as a gas. Mars will never be terra formed, due to the fact that its core it’s no longer active. To produce an active magnetic field. Which is why the planet is bombarded by radiation. If god wanted us to be a multi planetary species he would have given us two planets to inhabit. But thanks for the enthusiasm.

[@InterestsExplorer]

Wait a minute, what about people on earth 🌍??

[@osvaldoulpunionfortheliber4552]

1990 - By the year 2000 we will be on Mars. 2000 - By 2015 we will be on Mars 2015 - By the year 2020 we will be on Mars 2020 - By the year 2035 we will be on Mars 2035 - By 2100 we will be on Mars And so the cattle dream and are deceived...

[@jondoc7525]

Theories are we already are and other places , that would explain the delay

[@MontréalinSpring]

I’m ready! Shame we waited 50 years. Hope we get new engines/reactors/ rockets and some artificial gravity! Let’s go! Thank you Elon!

[@PassportGaming]

Human Mars landing will actually be in 2029, not 2035

[@Destoroyah_Gaming_YT]

And someone reply to this comment on 3000 as well

[@realAmosKoech]

​@@Destoroyah_Gaming_YTGreetings from the year 3000 A.D.Time travel helped me see 2023.Going back.

[@JayBee-cv6ko]

😂😅😮

[@notprovided1131]

​@@realAmosKoechWhat's it like?

[@garycheatham9472]

@@notprovided1131 amos passed . I'm amossimbiotic a android with amos mind uploaded into my program he would of loved it

[@Tarafdarzaman]

This amount of care should be done on Earth 🌎

[@babybeast693]

There are over 8 Billion people. So can be done on both

[@TheDinobravo]

Most of the tech needed to do this on Mars would never be invented if we just keep building track homes on Earth.

[@Goddess_77]

These are the people who want to separate from regular people...

[@tekajibril5430]

If you are reading this from the future, My name is Teka. Its 2023 & I trying to build something really cool. I hope it works and you are a part of it. I hope Africa is proud of me & I have done her well and showed the world that we can accelerate our development by collaborating instead of division. Keep being beautiful, peaceful & expand our hope throughout the universe.

[@teemoney116]

Don't give up on your dreams. The future of our sometimes-great race, lie in the palms of your hands.

[@deejagers716]

what you smoking?

[@delpierok2011]

What are you trying to build

[@infinity.8]

@@deejagers716 🤣🤣🤣🤣... Plastic thats plastic for sure..🤣🤣🤣🤣👍👍

[@Michal_M_85]

You're not serious about this, are you? xD

[@robindawtrey9735]

I'm in my 70's and have been a lifelong Science Fiction fan...and as much as I wish that the future will replicate what is depicted in this video...I have doubts that we will ever transform another planet whilst we can't even do it on our own.

[@lordteezzus3811]

Damn, for someone your age who's watched the world change as much as it has I"m surprised you think that way.

[@robindawtrey9735]

@@lordteezzus3811 I may have seen considerable change...but I'm a realist not a believer in fantasy...

[@ct1762]

@@lordteezzus3811 yes because we've terraformed earth ...easily. right? lol

[@reynaldomadridi7238]

We will never....colonize Mars! Too many obstacles to overcome. Hey...let try aaaaah....the moon, first. Oh, yeah! Cost? Mars, cosmic rays, gamma rays, weightless effects on our very fragile human body, not designed for prolonged times & distance in the hostile environment of space. Waste of time, energy & money, and all the resources needed to sustain one human being, let alone a colony. The vastness of space is beyond the capacity of our fragile existence in the grand scheme of the universe.

[@danielw7290]

😂 you mean microplastics everywhere, damaged ozone, pfas in our water. This video does not account for human greed.

[@stevereal-]

The average natural radiation level on Mars is 24-30 rads or 240-300 mSv per year. This is about 40-50 times the average on Earth.

[@anthonygarvia3147]

need to replicate a magnetic field somehow. maybe future humans will figure it out and read this comment in 2350. i hope we managed to save Earth and expand across the solar system, future human.

[@rdelrosso1973]

@@anthonygarvia3147 Well, that means from about 2030 to 2350, the "Martians" wold have to live underground. That's OK, if you LIKE living underground. OR, we could "replicate a magnetic field" well BEFORE 2350. Say, by 2040? OR, we could colonize the Saturnian Moon Titan! Yes, Titan is much COLDER. And Titan is much further away from Earth -- about 800 million Miles vs about 50 million for Mars. But Titan has a very thick atmosphere, that offers protection against Ultraviolet Rays. Whadya know? Off to the Right >>>>, I see another video entitled: "WHY IT WOULD BE PREFERABLE TO COLONIZE TITAN INSTEAD OF MARS"!

[@merlin6625]

Below 2 is the safe level of radiation for humans.

[@realsatoshihashimoto]

​@@stevereal- This concern will need to be addressed. But it must be pointed out that this is a Statement of how things are on Mars today. Obviously solutions will need to be found to change this situation in the future. An artificial magnetic field, for example. This is a longer term project. Initially all Mars colonists will need is a few feet of martian regolith on top of their habitats to provide adequate radiation shielding.

[@srb20012001]

In actuality, the habitation on Mars will be underground, not in domes. Micrometeorites would destroy the domes, plus giant dust storms and relentless radiation.

[@mathewsvensson3786]

So interesting to see a story/prediction timeline that goes into the FAR future with Martian colonization, rather than just stopping at the standard, "we can breathe the atmosphere because of science" and that's it. Don't get me wrong, that alone could have been fascinating, but this channel managed to take it up several notches in terms of quality by exploring a future where humans live on Mars and consider it to be just as ancient and foundational as Earth is to one of us.

[@julianjulio3811]

Everything sounds wonderful, except that it says that only wealthy Martians will enjoy almost everything. That's not nice.

[@dallascomstock8471]

Any person born on Mars and living there for years could never come back to earth, muscle and bone density loss would be a huge problem...Unless the gravity can be simulated to be equal to Earths they are doomed to never return home.

[@salsa564]

I find it extremely unlikely that we will have the beginning of a Mars colony in 2035. That’s too soon.

[@MrPaytonw34]

Yeah, these are always very optimistic. Id put that back another 10 or 15 years or so.

[@PaulojnPereira]

I think humans as a society are not yet ready to colonize anything beyond earth. Just imagine all major nations grievances and pettiness moving on to space, with so many resources at their disposal wars and conflicts would be far worst. Only a globalized form of government that could unite all mankind would stand a chance.

[@GuiLOST-lz8su]

WTF 2027 TO 2030 MAXIMUN NASA MUSK WILL COLONIZER MARCH FRIEND 10 YEARS OR LESS TILL NOW WAKE UP

[@MichaelWinter-ss6lx]

@paulojnpereira, And a world government, at this point in history, is a very bad option. Just take a closer look at UN. Countries are not represented by size or population. Countries are represented in the UN by how much they steel from the poor nations. With an official world order, this robbery will become official law. 🚀🏴‍☠️🎸

[@creamone]

The time line has been increasing for years. Remember Mars One: By a Dutch nonprofit, this project planned to establish the first human colony on Mars by 2025. I don't see that happening at all.

[@Healitnow]

One of the best look ahead videos I have seen. Well worth watching if you are a Mars fan.

[@diegoflores9237]

If you're a dolt that believes fantastical things

[@MILLZMAN90]

Congratulations on 50K subscribers! 🎉🥳 A truly monumental achievement! Well done!

[@FutureBusinessTech]

I appreciate it, MILLZMAN. This journey is definitely a learning experience.

[@josemartins-game]

In 2035 we will not even be on the moon.

[@pancakebb6384]

In 2069,we will be able to land on moon

[@JoseRuiz-vm8hr]

By the year 3000, we will be dispatching requests documents to China for lunar landings.

[@christian2003-e9j]

@@josemartins-game we Will on the Moon in 1969

[@nataliecarson6680]

@@josemartins-game heck, we won’t even have a functioning space agency.

[@10raystube]

Government might be broke by then. Also, low gravity will kill us. We are designed to live and function under one Earth -G

[@TheTamriel]

Make me wonder what might happen first - the transformation of Mars to Earth 2, or the transformation of Earth to Mars 2

[@bubbajones6907]

Mars to Earth 2 is impossible as there is no way of making the atmosphere dense enough. Not even close.

[@paulog.5788]

@@bubbajones6907the issue is not just mars atmosphere being too thin but also the planets magnetic field being too weak

[@rdelrosso1973]

Rather than Mars 2, we are on the way to making the Earth to be "Venus 2". Of course, the Venusian Average Global Temp (AGT) of 864 Degrees Fahrenheit ("F") is over FOURTEEN times that of Earth's approximately 60 Degrees F. The Earth will NEVER get that hot, but it does not take a lot! But recently, we have seen how seemingly "tiny" increases in the Earth's AGT can have disastrous effects such as: the 2023 Heat Waves that hit Phoenix, AZ, France, Italy, Iran and China. Remember the Heat Wave that hit Phoenix in July 2023, when it was 110 Degrees F for about THIRTY days straight? As I type this, on April 12, 2024, at 12;03 AM EST, if my iPhone's Weather App is correct, I see the temp in Phoenix hit 92 Degrees F on April 11th, and at 9PM Phoenix Time, it is STILL 80 Degrees! On April 12th, it will hit 94 Degrees in Phoenix and 90 Degrees on Sat, April 13th. And THAT'S in APRIL! What will it be in JULY? Then there is the continued melting of the Greenland, Arctic and Antarctic Ice Caps and the Glaciers in the Himalayas.

[@friedrichhofmann8111]

I guess that by the time we have something close to a stable civilization on Mars, earth will have become a lot less friendly than it is today, so actually preferring living on Mars won't be that unrealistic anymore ... save for the fact that mars colonies will be largely dependent on AI, but that's just the same as what will happen on earth, I guess ...

[@Mayhzon]

Probably neither, you will meanwhile continue to believe fever dreams presented by skilled storytellers.

[@bizobravo7096]

A wet dream for those Silicon Valley tech bros.

[@MrWphilips]

This is a useful organized imagined Martian future! Very interesting and hopeful!

[@williambest933]

This was very cool to watch!

[@theragingdroner3523]

Settling in lava tubes and caves, seems to me a far safer and better idea than any habitats on the surface.

[@jondoc7525]

Def for growing food . One solar flare takes it all out if not . Who knows how hot it gets the lower it goes . Definitely hotter

[@mymixedbiscuit9159]

All that insane technological advancement so that we get to live in caves in Mars rather than Earth lol

[@jondoc7525]

Sleep in caves ? Who cares we don’t know exact radiation everywhere, we know some are less and I believe radiation numbers are exaggerated according to zubrin in mars direct .

[@teawithlemon1220]

@@mymixedbiscuit9159 But when an asteroid hits Earth, the people in the Martian caves will survive.

[@virtualworldsbyloff]

Mars meteorites are just an urban myth LOLLLLL

[@truckingwithbigmike1435]

This was a phenomenal video. Teach me the ways 😊

[@ShowMeTheFuture]

I'm truly fascinated by the latest advancements in Mars colonization, particularly the progress in habitat design and life support systems. The utilization of in-situ resource utilization (ISRU) to create sustainable living conditions is ingenious, as it minimizes the amount of resources that need to be transported from Earth. I'm also intrigued by the ongoing research into terraforming techniques and how we might one day create a more Earth-like atmosphere on Mars. It's exciting to think about the potential for a self-sustaining colony on the Red Planet within our lifetime.

[@onwingsofmidnight]

If we can't influence a small amount of CO2 on our planet with all the resources at our disposal easily, can we create an atmosphere on a barren planet that probably lost its atmosphere because of a lack of a magnetosphere? Besides, there is no country on earth that is not in debt, so where will the finance come from? We will have to develop a viable gas separation process to separate out O2, Methane CO, and N2 that is energy efficient enough that basic solar can sustain until we can figure out how to transport a micro nuclear reactor and all the resources and personnel required to construct and maintain such a system. This is certainly an interesting theory. We do have the imagination but need more will and resources to make much a reality.

[@gorunurbilim6962]

@@onwingsofmidnight we can define the nuclear power as a temporary process. The fact question that is when we'll touch on Mars's surface. SpaceX and others probably couldn't be enough for economic resource.

[@rdelrosso1973]

YES, isn't it amazing that we have the projected ability to "terraform" Mars and make it MORE habitable for Humans. But isn't it equally AMAZING, that, by increasing CO2 by 2 or 3 Parts Per Million (PPM) each year, we are making Earth LESS habitable for Humans. Two or three PPM seems "tiny", but not when you compare it to the Historical Annual Rate of CO2 increase (0.005 PPM) in the 11,000 years since the end of the last Ice Age. Source: NASA GISS (Goddard Institute for Space Studies) paper, in 2013, by Dr Andrew Lacis, PhD, et al. And then there is this contradiction: (A) Many people are CONVINCED that we can "Terraform" Mars and change its climate (by increasing Oxygen, reducing CO2, etc), to make it more "friendly" for Humans. (B) And then there are those influential Humans (like my BFF, Sean Hannity on Fox News and Marc Morano of Climate Depot, et al) who REFUSE to "believe" that Humans can change the Earth's Climate. As I type this, there is about a 70% probability that Americans will RE-Elect Donald Trump less than seven months from now. Trump's view on Climate Change (and its subset, Global Warming) has not changed from what it was on October 15, 2018. On that date, Trump told 60 Minute's Leslie Stahl that: "Something is happening with the Climate, but it's not Man-Made and it will reverse itself in millions of years". As usual, Trump offered no evidence to support his opinions.

[@Mayhzon]

@@onwingsofmidnight The financial side doesn't matter, as money is manmade and the economy mostly fake, revived by the injection of casino money. That said, you're right that all this future talk is grand fictious writing. Nobody is going to Mars. Nobody is ever going to leave planet earth. It's not possible. Not for breathing organisms.

[@josuemartinez4852]

good video bro, it helped me a lot

[@abhishekchatterjee6162]

Mind blowing video 👍👍

[@seansmith4150]

Great job I love it 🔥🔥🔥

[@ginageorgio814]

Can you make a video on the new health technologies of future and future of cosmetic surgery please..Love the videos and the details ♥️♥️

[@calvinmasters6159]

Yes, in the future, it will be possible, with high success rate, to surgically remove carrots from recta.

[@jakethepitador2558]

Without a McD's or Starbucks, most people would struggle with their sanity early on.

[@rptulsa340]

Meanwhile most of us cant afford groceries.

[@Mayhzon]

Brotip: The progress they talk about here is mostly make-belief, too. Just like AI. Society is built in it's very foundations on lies defying nature. As the tales get taller, the crash when people finally realize will get harsher. We can't even make it properly to the moon and proof it. What makes these dreamers think they will go to mars?

[@Koshkoed-d6b]

On which planet?

[@kizzbadazz6837]

@@rptulsa340 you need to get a job then

[@janetwinslow5208]

I’m 78. I’ve dreamed of Mars most of my life. I would go right now! I’m so proud of scientists bringing all these ideas to life!

[@antonnym214]

The winds in any sandstorm on mars carry extremely little energy. Even at its greatest thickness, the atmosphere is only 12 millibars. That means a 100mph wind on Mars exerts the same force as a 1mph wind on Earth. Unfortunately, that scene in The Martian where the astronaut gets blown down a hill simply cannot happen. Also note that; unless there is a lot of dust in the air, the sky on Mars is blue, just like it is on Earth.

[@TheAngryAstronaut]

You found your way to this channel as well! Cool!

[@miklin6203]

What all these movies about living on Mars miss to show is; the gravitational strength of Mars is 68% less compared to earth. An adapted Martian civilization could never walk on earth again.

[@jondoc7525]

Yes they could , i could wear a 200lb radiation suit . It’s about adding weight and probably weight training

[@jondoc7525]

Also the artificial gravity carnival ride would be easy to 3D print eventually . It may take some gravity rehab tho . This is also why I say send our old smart retired people who’s joints hurt anyway . I want to go to mars at 90

[@miklin6203]

@@jondoc7525 Yes, but not really. For once, you can't wear a suit 24/7, to the other it might work to a certain degree for your muscle and skeleton system, but not for your internal organs.

[@Crypto_prod35]

Year 3001: Mars Men, lets turn back the clock and have us a classic game of war

[@pufulete5882]

Ppl in 1970 say that in 2000 we will have flyng cars.. here we are in 2024 we still drive cars from 30 years ago. So good luck with mars colonization

[@diegoflores9237]

All the people that say we're going to land people on Mars are stupid. It's never going to happen

[@seehongkongsea]

thats because we have too many on-going wars

[@yerokaasregor]

​@@diegoflores9237 it's pretty ignorant of you to say "never going to happen" it will happen, just not as soon as we think lol

[@deepakthirdreich]

I used internet in a remote indian village with 8 kbps download speed in 2006. Today 4k streams is common . I think you are too pessimistic to not believe in human ingenuity

[@udjfnhdhd4409]

On flat earth under the Dom!

[@gogrape9716]

Dropped the plot ?? The Sixth Great Extinction is rolling right along. WE can't even maintain our own planet. What a fantasy...

[@bastianrekiem2925]

El video esta genial, me encanta cuando recrean lo que explican mas si es del futuro prospero e utópico mas no distopico

[@RUBENATOR-1_videodiario]

Mi chanel

[@melissarainchild]

what's the name of this movie?

[@VisionCommunications]

All the people taking about going to Mars, including Elon, do not want to go, but are happy to send others to suffer or die.

[@ewaf88]

I would add 100 years to the progress by 2060 - perhaps 2160

[@hensonseahlodisekome4276]

For the next generation, Please love each other!

[@VHS_GIS]

This was really fun! Thank you kind Sir!!! I've always dreamed of exploring Mars...

[@entreprisemdf2467]

"Born on Mars" is a good idea for a film

[@adenubipeace2394]

More like 'the children of Mars', or 'the boy from Mars'. Trademarked. Do not copy.

[@ana_geo2319]

Check movie "The Space between us" 2017

[@TittikeKincses]

There is a movie like that

[@Mayhzon]

Mars: War Logs and The Technomancer are games you'd find interesting. For a story, it's definitely cool. That said, all future space travel is just that. Stories. We won't get there.

[@SgtsTanTaco]

I'm 35 years old, and I'll be 81 (if I live that long) by the time 2070 hits. I wish I was alive to see this greatness happen, but my children will have the ability to see it long after I have left this earth. Good luck to future Mars mission citizens and astronauts. I wish you all the best!

[@KoRntech]

I think to bring people down a bit to reality in physics I highly suggest Common Sense Skeptic. Because we'll need to basically bring everything there.

[@gary467]

Yep , water , trash , this is a joke , the only people I see that would want to go are people in such poverty that it would be heaven !

[@jondoc7525]

Nah it’s all Rhee for us. Just supplement like early American colonies first . It’s made from the same crap as earth

[@leriku2270]

common sense skeptic has literally no idea what the fuck he's talking about

[@Mayhzon]

Exactly. All this feverish talking of a future on some other planet is the modern opium of the masses. Scientism is the new religion for people who dab on the old order of monotheistic (and before then polytheistic) religions. None of this is founded in truth or fact. We cannot leave planet earth and live. It is impossible.

[@SaluteMyYang]

This was pretty cool 🔥🔥🔥

[@discussionwithunathi]

This is epic. It reflects the power of human intelligence

[@alntr2872]

or its downfall

[@chisomokwor8133]

This is extremely cool

[@datathunderstorm]

Fascinating! I have come to the conclusion that I was born 500 years too early. I wish I could experience living full time on Mars - it has been a very deep passion (read obsession) of mine since the dawn of my existence in this present space time continuum 😔

[@easylife6348]

Bro since AI advancing at a very rapid pace, the cure for aging and extended lifespan will soon become a reality in the next few decades from now.

[@AiVaultGuy]

you will, but with another body. You are pure energy and your brain holds that energy, you can call it soul, spirit or whatever you want but they are just brain waves that when you die passes to another new born human. Other religions call it reincarnation. The only thing is that you will not remember anything of your past life, but there are cases of 4 or 5 year olds where they remember very clearly their past lifes with very specific details. Anyway it all fades away when they reach 6 or 7 years old. This means that you will basically live forever through other bodies.

[@hellenespirit6009]

If they could go to Mars in 10 years we they don't go back to the Moon? 🤔 maybe because they can't? For many reasons...

[@easylife6348]

@@hellenespirit6009 because of $$$$ and the government unwillingly to help out. If that wasn’t the problem mars would’ve been explored about at least 15 years ago.

[@hellenespirit6009]

@easylife6348 so why they haven't solved everything else here on earth?Why only 5% of the oceans explored?We can't control earthquakes,volcanoes etc and they will change mars to be habitable? 🤣

[@aquamarine2044]

Awesome video! Thanks for sharing! What about Terra forming Venus?

[@voxart8z180]

Why does it feel like it's just a hugely interesting concept limited within the walls of a (big) dome. I guess it's experimentally feasible...

[@Cringleneck_Macforwardstare]

Where are they gonna get enough water from since most of it evaporated?

[@friedrichhofmann8111]

Water is just a mixture of two gases - both of which can probably, going forward, be obtained from the atmosphere of some planet or from inside asteroids or whatever.

[@SlickNickBA]

No way there is the amount of progress through 2055 depicted here.

[@Mavis20245]

Maybe 3055 but not in this century or millennium

[@m4d44]

That was one of the most insane things I've ever watched. I love this video.

[@ursusursidae3527]

That's just a dream. We haven't even returned to the moon.

[@molugusatyapriya2]

Interesting insight into life on Mars! The idea of how human existence might develop on Mars over the course of the next millennium is astounding.

[@speakthetruth110]

A dysfunctional magnetosphere and the resulting solar radiation is not the reason for reduced gravity on Mars. The diminutive gravity on Mars is the result of Mars being less than 50 % the size and less than 35 % the mass of Earth. Such a difference in the mass comparison is the result of a massive collision that Mars suffered roughly 3.2 billion years ago from a (VLC) very large comet, that sheared off a significant portion of the inner heavy metal core of Mars, reducing it's mass, lowering it's gravity field. The irregular non-circular orbit of Mars around the Sun is evidence of this hard hit. At the time of this collision Mars was not completely solidified. It was still a planet that was cooling. Think of it as a soft boiled egg being hit by a tossed rock and 60 % of the yolk gets ejected outward and inward of the solar system. IE: The heavy metal Asteroid Psyche and the inner planet (mostly heavy metal) Mercury. These "could be" the remains of the inner heavy metal core of Mars. This is why there is very little gravity on Mars, it's unusually low mass count. Ever wonder why one side of Mars is very smooth with the great cracked canyon of Valles Marineris and the other side of Mars has normal geography with mountains and valleys ? You don't need to be Sherlock Holmes to figure this one out. The evidence is obvious for us all to see, even though the collision happened 3.4 billion years ago. We just need to have an open mind to the provided evidence. And all the water that was on Mars ? Well, that was from the (VLC) very large comet. Unfortunately over time Mars could not hold onto all that abundant water because of it's reduced mass, gravity. That is all. Peace out. ✌Speak the Truth. 🤟

[@Celldroid]

Wow ! What an insightful Hypothesis. Who are you ?

[@Sauravgupta4]

Let's see this in future ❤

[@Space_Rebel]

It’s possible a war could break out between Red Mars (who want to preserve the original environment for exploration and the possibility of a second Genesis) and Green Mars (who want the environment to sustain a diverse and unique living biosphere, to call it a Second Earth) factions.

[@unixtohack]

I it for shure it will happen. When there became politics, religion and grouping active … it will be … Mars is the next desctructed planet after Earth

[@Steveman27]

@@unixtohack You have a negative outlook, don't you?

[@unixtohack]

@@Steveman27 oeps, not really … but once the whole world was a green forest … and now … this is the reason I was telling this. But in real life I always smiling. Sorry ...

[@rdelrosso1973]

I could foresee the preservation of sections of Mars (like Yellowstone or Central Park) where the original Martian environment was preserved for future Generations. But to doom people to live underground FOREVER, does not seem feasible.

[@linstitutcharlesbaudelaire]

Very nice, thank you !

[@mortarmopp3919]

That timeline is way too optimistic.

[@alienvisitor3612]

This is the most optimistic video i have watched in a while

[@blackbroski4713]

🤞🏽 hope I live long enough to see half of this

[@jasoncuculo7035]

Since the video is until the year 3,000 to see half of it you would need to live until 2,484.

[@kimberlyhovis5864]

If it happens...

[@FuturisticStories]

Thank you very much for the video's

[@LeeroyyyyyJenkinssssss]

Imagine leaving this beautiful planet to go live in a dome forever.

[@MichaelWinter-ss6lx]

And we make this planet more beautiful every day. Soon we will live in domes and underground here. 🚀🏴‍☠️🎸

[@IvanPlayStation4LiFe]

for the time being only u can always stay on earth

[@jondoc7525]

I saw my apartment Neigbbor one time in 14 months . Dude never leaves . Only saw him cause he got a package . These people exist as long as there is wifi and a McDonald’s

[@cesarluciano]

@@jondoc7525 lol

[@cesarluciano]

@@MichaelWinter-ss6lx yeah

[@MarianaGavris-q8o]

❤❤❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉😊😊😊😊😊 Happy New Years!

[@mariopasqualotto1189]

We need a next generation AI-driven-robots to work for many decades only to stay safe a single day on Mars. Remember - there's only one living planet out there, our Earth.

[@BrozzyGang]

@@mariopasqualotto1189 what if other humans did same thing in our planet long time ago?

[@deebusoh9023]

But the temperature-240 . How bro?

[@Sci-Que]

I just wonder with extreme advancements in robotics and AI if we might not do all of what was portrayed in this video in half the timeline outlined here.

[@davonjohnson5528]

Science is out of proportion with life I don’t see it happening. We’re not leaving Earth unless we find Alien civilization to assist.

[@MichaelWinter-ss6lx]

"Not leaving earth unless we find aliens". Thats crap. We are beginning now. Moon as a starting point, with significantly less gravitation to overcome. Once there are functioning production sites there, things are going fast. Terraforming Mars in 200 years is a reasonable time line. Colonizing the solar system will reach a point in 400 years, where we will head for the stars. Many propulsion systems are already possible in theory. 🚀🏴‍☠️🎸

[@Mayhzon]

Never underestimate the hubris of fiction affecionadas believing some sci-fi movie plot future that will never materialize. P.S.: Where my flying cars at?

[@johnnystlouis8081]

What's the background music?

[@Daisy23gaming]

I'm excited to see progress on Mars, but i won't live till the year 3000, but that's ok, i will still see enough.

[@Glathgrundel]

You might see the year 3000 if life extension technology is perfected within a decade or two.

[@Daisy23gaming]

@@Glathgrundel that's nice, but i just want to live till 2121, i'll be 116 there and it will still be more realistic than living till 3000.

[@rodrigovidela273]

During terraforming does that mean when oceans are created some colonies will be underwater now?

[@sommmeguy]

Good science fiction. I like that story. Here's the real story: After a few weeks on Mars, never going outside, never feeling the sun on their skins, never smelling anything other than that lab smell and the contributions of the people with whom you share cramped quarters, never meeting new people, the "pioneers" on Mars want only one thing - to go back to earth. Mars becomes a giant science lab for short term stay. As it should be.

[@GooDogProductions]

Yes. Just to get there alive is going to be an unbelievable feat, and that is the easiest part.

[@booklover1510]

@@sommmeguy I agree 100%

[@galinageorgieva8554]

There are already people who were in a simulator for a year. At first people might not want to stay longer than that, but practice shows time changes a lot of things even if it's slow

[@aboxoftentacles1395]

Bullshit, this is no different than 1970s predications for the year 2000, flying cars, jetsons type shit. But in reality it was still very down to Earth, kind of.

[@ЭнжемВеледов]

I hope one day I will watch the sunrise from MARS

[@jotjotzzz5357]

This is beautiful

[@rohit.chetry]

To make this real atleast 10% close then we have to make our next generations way smarter than what we are.

[@icle-ytir]

Does this include their smart phone?😂

[@rohit.chetry]

@@icle-ytir for better and good purpose .. yes but we are humans and most of us use smart phone for negative stuff

[@AssetH8ut2]

Wow, digging into it, interesting, can’t say too much.

[@nagamanjunath2102]

More than Half of the things stated in this video ain’t happening at all. The amount of challenges to overcome is far more insurmountable than we think it is.

[@species1111a]

Nice video...what would be the human cost to always live inside controlled atmostphere ?

[@roshanranjan8701]

A video about alien invasion and how can we humans overcome that, what type of technology, weapons, resources, space stations and type civilization levels are needed to take them on would be great.

[@PassportGaming]

If they didn't invade for the past 4 billion years, I highly doubt they're gonna do it in the next 200 years

[@AkselGAL]

1. any civilisation technologically capable of traveling interstellar space has no needs for invasions. They have millions upon millions of planets at their disposal and the technology to seed fully artificial terraforming on them. 2. Any invasion with interstellar distances is nonsense. Logistics are a nightmare. The information about events would be years to decades old. Any relief/support force takes years to decades. 3. To take control of this planet, any progressive alien computer system could just manipulate our system digitally without we ever knowing (thanks to loophole we create ourself, like the intel management engine).

[@ricardobrands9736]

simple answer. we cant. they would beem boom us before we can react

[@virtualworldsbyloff]

Robots that walk autonomous on Mars surface and build habitats, 5 years from now ? LOLLLLLLLLL, KEEP DREAMING

[@فارسليبورد-ك8و]

الانسان في المستقبل البعيد سوف يصل إلى قوة الالهه وأكثر ويحول الكون والأكوان المتعددة إلى جنة الفردوس الخالدة ❤

[@sagan7960]

ربما هناك اشخاص وصلو الى تلك المرحلة بالفعل

[@Any-TNG]

لا حول ولا قوة الا بالله

[@mohammedabduallah1134]

لا اعتقد ذلك لن يسمح الا بما يريد فلا تخدع نفسك التفت حولك وستجد شيء مختلف فقط افتح عينيك وستدرك ذلك بشكل دقيق و مباشر

[@kidzbop38isstraightfire92]

Anti-Matter propulsion by 2090?!! Bro, even if that's theoretically possible, we're at least 300 years away from it. This entire timeline that you propose needs to be multiplied by 10x for it to be remotely realistic

[@bigwill8773]

This will never happen unless their is some magnetic field to protect from solar winds and radiation. Also, the atmosphere most be protected from getting stripped away by the sun.

[@AkselGAL]

agree, either we build an protection first, or it does not make sense to terraform the atmosphere. Creating habitats underground/into hills is the way to go in the beginning.

[@psychedelicshacksnycshelte2171]

But will they remember Sinatra? Seriously, a breathtaking video, a masterpiece.

[@PauLWaFFleZ]

If we REALLY do reach Mars, it will one day be just like Earth. And just think, there are other planets out there. Once we reach one, we'll figure out how to reach others too

[@rvs0875]

Beautiful video! I hope people will implement all these great technological advances here on Earth as well to fight homelessness, diseases, senior loneliness, and young families hardship.

[@paulsongy8366]

No trees or waterfalls, good luck out there.

[@ThewarengineMetatron]

Will 3d printed structures for humans to live in be made with materials found on Mars we have to be sent there? that will make the trip much more expensive of course. It might be best to try to use the materials there even if it’s making houses as the outside structure and then using something more airtight internally.

[@Soraviel]

Dead Space awaits humans😅, hopefully we dont create unitologists

[@alexisdespland4939]

how would you keep a martian tourist ocupied in the nine moths it takes to get to mas and what do you do with stranded tourist either because od space weather or an earth pademic.

[@johnkeviljr9625]

AI and Governance? Be careful.

[@fulca4389]

What are we going to do about Mars gravity?

[@Calibism2345]

If Elon Musk does what he says he will do. He will be the most important human in history. His legacy will be talked about for thousands of years as the father of space colonization. I’m glad I live on this time. To see this beginning. If it fails, it is a hell of a try though. Worth of much respect either way. Go humans!!!

[@KlaKla-t2m]

Brilliant work 👏 I wish I could go there.. but iam to old now at 67.. I hope 🙏 I can get to see a flying car like the Jetsons before I die.. congratulations to your future..

[@michaelmerck7576]

An airplane is a flying bus and small planes are essentially flying cars so you can go in peace when your time comes

[@rondai4019]

I wonder has anyone studied how human genes will change when living in Mars for generations.....will they still be the same as earthlings? if they are not, will these new Aliens consider themselves as part of earth civilization? In case their technology becomes more advanced than earth, will they come to attack earth?

[@Ariapeithes_]

I was wondering that too... how would natural selection and adaption play a role?

[@vls3771]

Tbere would eventually be evolution but it would be slow as generations pass on the planet Because it wkuld be set up for life as we know it on earth however for example a constant lower gravity will eventually cause humans to be taller and thinner and less muscular the opposite applies if a planet is say 30 percent stronger gravity humans would evolve to be shorter with more muscle .

[@Silversiren-d1b]

This video beautifully delves into the grand possibilities of Mars colonization, spanning from the near future to millennia ahead. The vision presented here is not just a flight of fancy but a meticulously crafted roadmap toward humanity's expansion into the cosmos. From the initial challenges of establishing sustainable habitats to the eventual terraforming of the Red Planet, every step is portrayed with awe-inspiring detail. The timeline outlined, spanning from 2030 to 3000, paints a vivid picture of our species' potential evolution as a multi-planetary civilization. In the early stages, we witness the pioneering efforts of scientists and engineers, grappling with the harsh Martian environment while laying the groundwork for more permanent settlements. The use of advanced robotics, 3D printing, and resource utilization techniques highlights the ingenuity required to overcome the initial hurdles. As the decades pass, we see the gradual transformation of Mars from a barren landscape to a thriving ecosystem. Concepts such as atmospheric manipulation and the introduction of hardy plant life exemplify our ability to engineer planetary environments on a scale previously thought impossible. The emergence of self-sustaining colonies marks a significant milestone, symbolizing humanity's triumph over adversity and our innate drive to explore and conquer new frontiers. Looking further ahead, the video speculates on the cultural and societal shifts that may accompany long-term Martian habitation. Themes of identity, governance, and interplanetary diplomacy are explored, offering tantalizing glimpses into the complex tapestry of human civilization across the solar system. The notion of Mars becoming a truly independent and vibrant society, distinct from its Earthly origins, sparks the imagination and invites contemplation on the nature of our collective destiny. In the distant future, the possibilities are truly limitless. With technology far beyond our current comprehension, humanity ventures outwards to explore neighboring star systems and beyond. The colonization of Mars serves as a springboard for even greater feats of exploration and discovery, echoing the spirit of adventure that has propelled our species throughout history. Overall, this video serves not only as a thought-provoking speculation on the future of Mars colonization but also as a testament to the boundless potential of human ingenuity and ambition. It inspires us to look to the stars with hope and determination, knowing that our destiny lies not just on Earth, but among the countless worlds that await us in the Cosmo

[@Mayhzon]

It's ok, you can stop quoting Chat GPT now

[@Silversiren-d1b]

@@Mayhzon Thank you for your feedback! I'll keep that in mind.

[@idzkk]

2050 anyone?

[@YFLTheGreat]

Most of this is going to happen within the next decade

[@AutonyB]

when is the weather centers being est up there

[@marcos-ll2yr]

Space x is not gonna get to mars first 😂 china will

[@MichaelWinter-ss6lx]

Saying, China has the better government, cause for now SpaceX is still 10 years ahead of China. 🚀🏴‍☠️🎸

[@timoheitmann6816]

The copy is never faster than the original

[@sedenta]

would love to see your view on how earth will evolve for the same period 😁

[@MikeCossell]

This will happen.. 💯🎉

[@davemclean3899]

Fantastic video.. when i watch this sort of thing it reminds me how stupid wars are and how we should be working together as a species to push humanity forward.

[@keryg_chris]

I remember the 80s when videos like this were in the form of books that told us that people would be living in large space stations by now and driving floating cars