What Life In Elon Musk's Mars Colony Will Be Like

[@TheTeslaSpace]

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[@latenerd2441]

lol apple m1. sure keep dreaming

[@olisc2lab788]

I also think of sharing with my family . Very good video and content mate ! Keep it up !

[@ChicoReallyChilly]

We won't live to 2050 sadly. I predict all human life will die out midway through 2040 about the time that global warming starts to make a very noticeable impact.

[@rexmann1984]

Nuclear reactors are the only sensible way to get energy on Mars. Hopefully molten salt thorium reactors.

[@funawesome2006]

Why

[@otpyrcralphpierre1742]

I'm 67 now. I just hope I live long enough to see Man set foot on Mars.

[@NaveenSingh-rt3dx]

You will I will pray for u ...love from india

[@aidans9010]

67 these days is young! My dad's 77 and still thriving, I know a hand full of people who are 90 - 100 years of age, too. Plus all this news about anti aging technology coming around in the next 15 years!

[@christopherbeddoe406]

I bet it's less than 6 years out. We'll have orbital flights of prototype starship this year. Probably get some flights around the moon next year. People to the moon the year after that. Might get some supply missions to Mars in that time. Then probably before 2026 people will land on Mars.

[@cryptocrypto8736]

If there not come a big war first,mabey we shall se it.

[@christophresmerowski1824]

What for?

[@JonathanVegaa]

Imagine in the future kids watching KZbin from Mars thinking about how life on earth is

[@insanemonke6914]

It is better on earth lol

[@awtinclips4007]

Eath be like a dream for them..

[@Inspiration.Advice]

What if them uses the opportunity to development earth?

[@insanemonke6914]

@@Inspiration.Advice wdym?

[@mikey162]

earth will be annihilated by then

[@magicalmagicmagician5223]

Can't believe a private entrepreneur is heading this project, instead of world leaders or national space agencies

[@davidelliott5843]

Leaving a project like this to politicians is a recipe for failure. Evidence? Check out NASA / Boeing heavy lift rocket. It’s already cost billions and there’s nothing to show for it. Meantime SpaceX has bee re using boosters and their heavy list is almost ready.

[@magicalmagicmagician5223]

@@davidelliott5843 politicians are good for one thing though, and that is infrastructure maintenance and planning. As long they're good interested in the welfare for their people and not corrupt pigs only interested in their own bank accounts, they know how to run a city well and proper

[@JakeCarp]

Problem with goverments running something like this is also political problems and that ego would get the best of them. Yes private companies are for the money but at least their actions can be made much faater compared to goverment. Hopefully elon and all the other private space exploration companies can get this mars mission soon

[@econdude3811]

That's why it's much more likely to actually happen

[@mylessvec6440]

@@davidelliott5843 Or the SLS rocket which will cost so much and space X rockets will be much better for cheaper.

[@pranavshah32]

All the challenges of building a habitable life on Mars makes me think.. we really took the earth for granted

[@awakeningblacksheep9610]

“Is there life on Mars” ? ELON - I’m working on that !!

[@bthomas2782]

Look up Elon Musk meets Post Malone It’s hilarious!

[@ExpressShirtself]

What's with this channel? Nobody, even the owner, replies.

[@debiannebalmer8166]

@Awakening Blacksheep, yes once, life existed on Mars, after the rock was thrown down from Mars, which was part of an infinity ♾ super highway, as you’ve stated dust devils, clean the fallen vast amounts from dust storms, their instantaneous, mars core is a compact of hot Ice and core lava, but unlike earth the oxygen is filled with harsh gases. The dream to Mars would first have to realign there interwoven core, to do that your application can only be done with droid assistance, similar to drilling on a meteor, fascinating thing about Mars is the places not on surface but within side it’s amazing tunnel system, and incredible dust cleaning devils that crackle and move with splintered strikes three other planets, were also placed amongst the highways that are also inhabitable, between our asteroid belt and what’s known as Kuiper belt, the transportation was created through technology, that was hidden over billions of years when the earth was a called Ghia, and would eventually suffer a extinction event, that would recover the crust and expand earth, that would later be logged as new Earth. In other words planetary rock formations cast upon earth, and Ocean its a bigger reality of what the shattering actually represents is the hidden birth’ of our sun, whenever the nebulous (creation stones) appear on earth they also light up the belts, Even Oort Cloud, in Trojan asteroids.

[@debiannebalmer8166]

@@ExpressShirtself This site is as described, in the section below it’s a collection of interesting documentary footage on new invention, and gives rise for thought to the fact people were putting together computers 💻 to actually be in place at this moment in our cosmic universe.

[@debiannebalmer8166]

Also face seen on surface, is in fact shifted sands the shading shows the height of mound and does look like a face mask, from Hubble photographs that have been published in many science or findings book, as well as encyclopaedia documentation’s.

[@MaainMamdhooh]

KZbinrs on Mars: What happens when you go outside without a spacesuit.

[@aussiezx3017]

POP.

[@LazinMarius1983]

You get a Viral video 🤣🤣

[@DjCrispy33]

Underrated comment😂🤌🏽

[@thegodofmischief8141]

Challenge

[@tammywhitworth6331]

@@aussiezx3017 hahahaha 😂😂😂

[@JonathanVegaa]

Imagine cross planetary trash talk like someone tweets to a Martian kid you can’t even handle our gravity

[@anthonymazzella9404]

🏆

[@kingsdomains]

🏆

[@NavyMadriaga]

Now that's racist

[@alibabaraka5136]

@@NavyMadriaga Planet-ist? 🤣🤣🤣

[@NavyMadriaga]

@@alibabaraka5136 HAHAHAHAHAH THAT MAKES SENSE 😭

[@baoloc2969]

I can not how one person can do all this. This is priceless sir Elon. Thank you.

[@leonardgibney2997]

He won't.

[@MagicToenail]

⁠@@leonardgibney2997He will but he wont be the one to make it habitable

[@balaji-kartha]

Yeah, you are right, mass migration would start in the 2040s Now by then I would be in my 80s, and my son in his 50s, but his kids for sure .. However I am just pumped to be alive to watch the work happen in my lifetime that will change the destiny of the human species! ❤️

[@stargazer9035]

You don't have to worry about your lifespan . Anti aging tech is making huge leaps and should be available in the next 15 years . So try and stay alive for a decade and a half more

[@balaji-kartha]

@@stargazer9035 yeah, frankly my original plan was only till 2029 - because by then the first experimental ships should have landed on mars and returned : and more importantly artificial intelligence would have hit singularity by then .. But lets see, just getting a daily dose of images from Boba Chica every morning is very invigorating - and of course the rapid construction of Giga factories in Texas and Germany is great fun to watch too. I just fell blessed to be alive when this man, Musk, walked our planet!!

[@enterthemorgan]

@@stargazer9035 the old will continue to live and take up wealth, food, resources from younger generations. The wealthy will pay their way to immortality while the poor suffer and die. The poor won't accept it though. But they will have waited too long to rebel. Apathy is what will be the end of us

[@stargazer9035]

@@enterthemorgan yeah but every problem has a solution and obviously there will be problems but there will be a system that will satisfy everyone's needs both old and young.

[@stargazer9035]

@@enterthemorgan but yeah it is gonna be one of the biggest problems that comes with anti aging tech

[@stevenmark4492]

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[@l3lue7hunder12]

Domes like these are impossible to maintain considering the harsh weather, literal stone storms and the frequent mars-quakes rupturing any kind of solid (stone) foundation. If you wanted to use domes, you would need to build everything on flexible fixings and joins, cover the entire thing with rubber like material sheets where objects can simply exert their inertia and / or bounce off from, and not just use tiles for the domes but honeycomb like multi-layer ceilings that support a network of many chamber like auto-sealing segments not unlike giant cardiac valves. You need a flexible design to avoid fissures and fractures anytime there is a tremor. You need the honeycomb for stability, shielding to especially catch objects that managed punching through, and as temperature regulating isolation layer. There are also materials known for some level of self-healing / self-sealing capabilities in case of small level penetrations that can be used with this type of structure. simply gluing holes shut is a lot easier, too. Furthermore, heat-buildup and the possibility to silicon spray-paint layers into solar-cells could also help with the energy situation. Even storing energy through static charges alike film capacitors could be possible. And using pressure based purely mechanical auto-sealing segments, would greatly limit the consequence of an accident or environmental incident, allowing for the structure itself to survive even if parts are damaged or lost. Furthermore, using plastics and rubber means using carbon chains, or in other words mostly Carbon, Oxygen and Hydrogen with at least the first two already present in abundance on Mars - Hydrogen is a bit more difficult to come by, but it does exists in water and some hydrated minerals. Also, using comb like hollow structures greatly reduces the quantity of material required. 3D printed Mars-dirt objects have three main issues: 1. Where to get the lubricant that allows creating the sludge ? 2. How to build walls that protect against the harsh weather, the climate and survive the tremors ? It would have to be very thick, and less rock than fiber for that. 3. How to isolate the whole thing for a breathable environment ? Mars tunnels or anything underground would have to be of wall-detached build, or be placed in a region with very little in the way to ground shifts and quakes. Working through the ground also would require a lot of energy, come with wear and tear for drilling equipment, and have a high potential of destroying possible finds on Mars.

[@ShriMorningstar-sn5ez]

Or rather, “marsquakes?" Quakes on Earth happen many times a day, largely due to continental plates shifting as they float on the mantle below. That’s called “plate tectonics.” Mars doesn’t seem to have plate tectonics, but other things can make the ground shake too, like: or even meteorite impacts.

[@Riteaidbob]

Sounds like a wonderful place NOT TO LIVE!

[@jesperhustad]

"We are in the very early days right now, but the seed for life on mars has already been sown." Don't know why, but that sentence just really struck me.

[@stargazer9035]

If this doesn't happen life will lose its meaning for me . That's how huge this is for me rn

[@owatahfuhlaiyem4776]

You do understand what happens when seeds are sown in a desert with no breathable air, right? Emotional videos are nice entertainment but living on Mars is going to take knowledge, education, political will, and over $1 trillion dedicated to make it happen. So far, our species is far behind on all four. And no one is even talking about the maintenance costs.

[@jesperhustad]

@@owatahfuhlaiyem4776 Exactly, that's why it will be a magnificent endeavor! "not because they are easy, but because they are hard; because that goal will serve to organize and measure the best of our energies and skills, because that challenge is one that we are willing to accept, one we are unwilling to postpone, and one we intend to win" -John F. Kennedy

[@durrhurrdurrah6062]

There may be human visitation to mars, but there will be no terraforming. First, no amount of nuclear explosions will produce a dense atmosphere on mars. The gas makeup of the atmosphere is already 95.32% carbon dioxide, 2.6% nitrogen, and 1.9% argon, with trace amounts of water vapor, oxygen, carbon monoxide and hydrogen. If you are expecting to boost temperatures by raising carbon dioxide levels, think again. Earth's level is 400 parts per million. Second, any increase in atmospheric pressure will be quickly lost to the solar winds due to the fact that mars has no magnetic field and insufficient gravity to prevent it. Third, the soil on mars is loaded with extremely toxic levels of perchlorates. Good for making fuel, not so great for growing tomatoes. While there are a few microbes on earth that can survive and flourish in it, it would kill plants and humans alike that were subjected to it, so good luck with stripping the oxygen atoms off of carbon dioxide to create a breathable atmosphere. The plants on the earth are responsible for the fact that we have free oxygen atoms in the air and water so that we can breath (despite the energetic nature of oxygen and it's tendency to quickly bond with other elements), and likewise responsible for the fact that our atmosphere is only 400 part per million CO2 . Fourth, since the planet has no magnetic field, the amount of solar and cosmic radiation would kill everyone and everything that was openly exposed to it. The only solution to this would be going underground, or building domes with a water barrier or some other means to stop the radiation. I could go on, but why bother? If you have to build a fortified structure to survive in, why not just build in space?

[@musmeci864]

They didn't manage to bring any living thing on Mars. Machines working up and down is not life as we intend.

[@akshatverma8470]

You know things are getting crazy when we have people born on Mars who have never seen Earth

[@tinamends4554]

Don’t let them fools you,they’re all working together behind the scenes. , and The Most high will get them

[@Ecb23]

And there used to Mars gravity they would need a special suit to even walk on earth since they would be very weak due to gravity

[@seetaramnarayan5851]

Yep true funny how life is when you don't know where you will end up when you born

[@欧清波]

They will seen Earth, just never been to Earth.

[@hartjames8889]

Could they not get stronger

[@paonetrader8299]

When everyone goes to Mars and the Earth is empty I will set up a kingdom here and become King. Live and dead here

[@ravnulvthordnspyd]

I get California!!!! 😎😎😎 #ravnofthewest

[@deanflet973]

@@ravnulvthordnspyd 👽🤣👽🤣👽

[@Ruceo]

I want to join the resistance!!!

[@mle1872]

@@ravnulvthordnspyd Goodluck handling the homeless. We all know they're not going to Mars

[@ravnulvthordnspyd]

@@mle1872 what do you mean by "Handle"? Are they hot or something. My life has been spent serving people. I'll take peasants over kings any day.

[@eatham.]

when i was very young i remember very detailed vision of being and living on mars, it is my destiny to go there. i hope elon can hurry up we can both work to change the world together

[@RichADio]

I'd paint my egg house to look like a pineapple. "Who lives in a pineapple on the planet Mars?"

[@Stanley-px3bt]

I know of someone who lives in a pineapple under the sea.

[@HansDunkelberg1]

Pineapples probably will be quite expensive, on Mars!

[@Stanley-px3bt]

@@HansDunkelberg1 Pineapple will be a delicacy that only the richest Martians will be able to afford.

[@HansDunkelberg1]

@@Stanley-px3bt Exactly! In reincarnations of the Gastronom shops of the Soviet Union.

[@kaesarhs7959]

Patrick

[@paulbergin4239]

No matter what happens... It will be a pivotal moment for humanity. A great step towards immunity to Earthbound disasters. I'm thinking it will no doubt be hard at first but once we have a sustainable setup on Mars it will be easier as time goes on. Amazing stuff.... Fascinating to think of.

[@benyosep5640]

Get a life dude. Plus a girlfriend while you at it.

[@ashley010788]

We cant survive on the mars surface, without a spacesuit you'd be dead in a matter seconds. Plus the gravity is very low at 38% of earths gravity so that and the 5-7 month flight there will make your body significantly weaker. Even if they do get the travel there faster I still dont think it will be possible to live there

[@joshuachatterley5245]

Great video about this on Josh Chatts Science

[@durshurrikun150]

Any disaster on Earth will devastate any fiction colony on Mars. A colony on Mars will have to be supplied and supported from Earth.

[@everythingque4635]

No dude it’s fucked. The colonies would Hve to cycle every few years or their bones and organs would degrade over time. The gravity isn’t heavy enough for earthlings. There is a reason we evolved on earth

[@le3on730]

My new fav youtube channel

[@Zortera23kdjfls]

Same lol. so amazing content, so fun, so intriguing. ADDICTING

[@gillian2915]

Great video! Just one little science thing: its not the atmosphere that protects us from the radiation, it is the magnetosphere generated by earth's spinning core. The core of Mars is dormant so it does not generate the magnetosphere we need for protection.

[@calebmon]

The atmosphere probably provides some protection too but yeah you're right.

[@XLegendaryXGamerDadX]

then we need to pull in to mars orbit a moon,, or even a little at a time bits of asteroid to create a moon to create tidal pull on mars. with a large enough moon there will be a liquid core on mars.

[@peterbelanger4094]

Mars colonists will live shorter life spans, likely dying of cancer. I also don't think exposure to the lower gravity on along term basis will be healthy either, new health problems will arise from that. The colonists are essentially volunteering to be lab rats, in an experiment that will ultimately prove that we can't live off Earth very easily. It will go down in history as a tragic, failed experiment.

[@michaelharding8694]

@@peterbelanger4094 even if that were the case and it is a one way trip, I would absolutely volunteer, it would be very similar to the early explorers that set out to find new worlds over the ocean not yet discovered by the current civilization that they grew up in, A chance at the true Pioneer life,

[@successfulfailures889]

Colonizing Mars is the pipe dream of billionaires, never ever going to happen.

[@paulpedro7803]

When this earth is all destroyed by us like creating different kinds of sicknesses, bombs, hates and sorts of craziness, Mars will start to look like a dream home. It will be a mars dream....

[@michaeld6147]

The kind of people that create all the bad things on Earth, will more than likely be the kind of people that would also go to Mars to create the same stuff.

[@shelleydumire8135]

@@michaeld6147 sad but true

[@enriqueta56]

It's insane how talking about this is becoming the norm and now it seems very possible. Just a few years ago we would have never thought this would be a real project.

[@rondeneef]

just the time. 2950 ....................................

[@srddrs9285]

Only the truly naive believe this garbage.

[@worker-wf2em]

No one with a basic understanding of engineering, human biology or physics still believes this is a real project

[@paulachisholm2575]

Thanks for sharing. I love learning what you have to teach xxxx

[@manifestluxurylifestyles9911]

Scientists - “Is there life on Mars”? Elon - that would be me

[@illuminatedperspectives2894]

IF WE CAN MANAGE TO GET TO ANOTHER PLANET YOUD THINK WE WOULD BE ABLE TO FIGURE OUT HOW TO ATTACH A WINDSHIELD WIPER TO SOME SOLAR PANELS BY THEN

[@yonatanschlussel]

Lol

[@Cameron_Whyte]

Solar panels on mars can't use wipers as water evaporates at the low pressure. Funny thought tho xD

[@illuminatedperspectives2894]

@@Cameron_Whyte what does water evaporating have to do with attaching sand brushes to a wiper arm?

[@illuminatedperspectives2894]

@@Cameron_Whyte I guess i just proved the average intelligence of humans has gone down further than I thought.

[@illuminatedperspectives2894]

@@Cameron_Whyte of course theres no water on mars. Jesus christ. You adapt the wiper to wipe mars dust instead of water

[@majinboonotgiving8816]

Life on earth is a blessing compared to living anywhere else in deep space. it would take at least 100 years before mars would become habitable on earth standard even then gravity will be an issue nobody knows the long-term effect of low gravity. Anyways it will be interesting to see people living on Mars in the future.

[@cellerdweller6799]

People like you should really be comment monitored, and by people like you I mean uneducated people's 100 years? Have you looked at what we as humans have achieved in the last 50 years compared to the last 200? But sure go on...

[@sw3835]

We’ll genetically adapt over a few centuries…will be a real Wild West with dark aged issues for a few generations…ultra adaptive people will survive and pro-create

[@mael9661]

we know the long term effect of low gravity...

[@tortolgawd4481]

@@scparker6893 "atleast 100 years"

[@TrueWisdom992]

@@tortolgawd4481 at least 500 years

[@saparjapatel7688]

Life on earth is a blessing compared to living anywhere else in deep space. Actually Mars has a very high temperature range so when we talk about the average temperature is - 60°C is actually the average temperature in Ecuador during the day considering the seasons and the hemispheres. It depends a lot on these

[@OpenBiolabsGuy]

I’ve said it before and I’ll say it as many times as it takes before people start repeating it: The whole point of planetary colonization is to hedge our bets against extinction. The more planets we occupy, the more the end of THE world becomes the end of A world. Given the fact that we’re NOT going to meet our climate goals, we need to go while the going is good.

[@TheIndieGamesNL]

Virtual reality could lead to a decrease in physical goods and travelling with cars for work which would help with co2 I reckon

[@dustysdesk]

It would still be easier to live on a toxic earth than a perfectly planned Mars. A better argument might be that it is in our nature to explore and expand our horizon. It is our destiny. Without explorers we would never have left Africa.

[@wycliffememba7133]

we need to come up with artificial lungs which can capture CO2 and give out O2 to the people who will visit Mars in the near future, This can happen very soon if we gonna borrow a leaf and study the way an air condition work so that once we achive this kind of divice the travellers will use them when they arrive in the planet mars . This divices will be set and be fixed in the home states and in the living homes for the people to use during there stay in the mars. Am optimistic that it will happen sooner than later. The Good Mighty God will give his people wisdom and knowledge to overcome the challanges a head.

[@miguelrivera1480]

When I say 76% of the population disagree with the mission, what I mean is the people who represents them; yes politicians.

[@shatterstarlongshot8421]

Politicians can be sent to the centre of the nearest blackhole…

[@chocolatepuddinggachastopa2871]

@@shatterstarlongshot8421 Oh good idea 😯😃👍

[@Mr_sil3n7kil3r]

This makes me excited for the future of humanity! We’ve come so far.

[@XLegendaryXGamerDadX]

but also with the excitement of the future comes another war of independence this time between worlds.. a biblical kill off, and the earth starts over again.

[@wxldfl4wer850]

Imagine being excited for the future of a species that will inevitably kill itself

[@Hasadrajak]

@@XLegendaryXGamerDadX thats true dude if we break the limits of the universe and see, we will know that is no god anymore, probably for the most stick in the religion (ISLAM) could nt understand and they will start a war.

[@ezequielbarraza9878]

Not really.

[@tyresethompson8104]

I wanna slap aliens in mars

[@tsptl152]

“Mostly figured out.” OMG that statement is beyond absurd. Very little of what it takes to get humans anywhere near Mars has been figured out. Even if SpaceX can manage to get them there in good physical and mental health, the challenges have only just begun.

[@nhlanhlanhlapo6671]

What might be a good idea is: They generate energy from the solar panels to other sets of solar panels which will store energy underground and reserve the work of cleaning to their journey.

[@lucadellasciucca967]

I don t undertand

[@carycary3822]

This is likely to all be inevitable and I love the possibilities and can’t wait for it to be realized. Dream big and make it happen.

[@JohnSmith-ft2tw]

As long as it isn't the Mars of "Total Recall". That far from Earth, a Corporate Dictatorship isn't just a science fiction trope.

[@sungodjrspot]

This is why i like your videos, you don't have an obsession for being on the video which will lose you clicks, you voice the video which great and you keep us engaged with the video content with information about the subject which is cool. We don't know what you look like but that doesn't matter, unlike these other guys who seem to think we need to see their face...it's about the information and you knock it out of the park each time so thank you for your work.

[@carolinej7346]

60% of kids these days : I want to be a youtuber Elon Musk : i want to go to Mars

[@beautifulchaos6985]

Mine told me at 2.5 that she wanted to build rocketships and raise dinosaurs in space... Musk let's be believe in her dreams more than my parents could ever believe mine....

[@cameronhuff5170]

I cant wait until the 50s!

[@hillbillyintheasia6122]

While breakthroughs are far from guaranteed, they hope that various medicines, therapies and other life science technologies will enable humans to live well beyond 100 years old and possibly to 200, 300, or even longer.Amazon’s Jeff Bezos, Alphabet’s Larry Page, Oracle’s Larry Ellison and Palantir’s Peter Thiel are just a few of the super-rich who have taken a keen interest in the fast-emerging field of longevity,

[@gorway7]

Saw a whole lecture on the difficulties and dangers of procreation and giving birth on Mars. It was suggested, children on Mars was unlikely in any early stages of any colonisation. Longer term, issues of fertility reduction due to higher radiation levels and the whole physiology of gestation/ fetal development and childbirth may be complicated for humans in low gravity.

[@quarailhale5716]

test tube babies?

[@theobserver9131]

Fortunately, there are a lot of people who love solving problems. It wasn't long ago that most people thought that flying would be impossible. Now we consider it cheap mass transit.

[@Tron-Jockey]

And that's not all. What they fail to mention in these videos is that the low gravity on Mars will require humans to spend significant portions of each day (perhaps while sleeping), in a centrifuge or something that will simulate Earths gravity. Humans are not expected to survive for long in 1/3 gravity without experiencing some level of the same sort of severe health issues that astronauts on the space station experienced. We don't even know for sure whether simulated gravity can replace or suffice in preventing these health issues.

[@theobserver9131]

@@Tron-Jockey for all practical purposes, simulated gravity is equal to gravity. If you spend 24/7 in 1G, it doesn't matter if you are on Earth, on Mars, or floating around in a space station. We're going to have to do some genetic engineering to make living in other environments work. Being dependent on a centrifuge is just too limiting. We are not built for space as we are. Fortunately, there are things we can do about that.

[@gourmetbacon5750]

@@theobserver9131 There are way more issues with a mars colony though, it won't happen.

[@jameshopkins3541]

It's crazy thing that will never happens, but the progress reached about this impossible project will be amazing!

[@unluckyzero6530]

I think it’s a great idea but I take issue with the fact that the colony would need to become self-sufficient. If all hell were to break loose on Earth and the world is nuked into oblivion Mars too would likely fail as a colony if they cannot fend for themselves

[@miketobolski6623]

Soon theyll be able to fend for themselves

[@captainclute6889]

Very true, life on mars will be heavily reliant on earth for a very long time…

[@dana102083]

​@@miketobolski6623 define soon.. like since industrialization we've been on earth like a second in one day comparably to how old earth is? Soon could be thousands of years I suppose?

[@VIC33-bd6dc]

Its close, bidenomics...

[@RAS0850]

If they don't all have a solid inner practice and an absolute goal of service then the entire experiment will end as an unimaginable hell-scape tragedy.

[@adkenporter2829]

i feel like under ground would probably be the main place for living for the UV protections and stuff but there would be domes with basically nature preserves with trees, flower, and foliage an stuffffff

[@andrew6846]

Agreed. For basic tasks like eating and sleeping it just doesnt make sense to expose yourself to that unnecessary radiation. Above ground habitations will likely be for scientific experiments, socializing, and when people just want to get some natural sunlight.

[@adkenporter2829]

@@andrew6846 yep that's why I think its crazy when they have those hypothetical habitats with everything above ground that just doesn't make any sense to me

[@Bamb00zled88]

I just wonder how living at 38% of Earth's gravity could be possible. Wouldn't that have very serious, damaging consequences to our bodies? How do we overcome that? We are adaptive but evolution never had to tackle such problem before.

[@simultaneouspaint_06]

Right.., we d be in suits and shit probably

[@TheIndieGamesNL]

Youd have to workout on threadmills every week or evolve to something better suited to mars over time

[@Bamb00zled88]

@@TheIndieGamesNL why treadmill? How would it help solve the problem? Explain plz

[@OMGLittleB]

well, gotta put in the factors of innovations and inventions before this actually happens, maybe we got breakthroughs to solving most problems... such AI which also be our downfall

[@tylersoto7465]

Or weight suits that give you more weight to help move muscles etc

[@sonny8455]

Yeah cool being born on Mars you could be a real life Martian..

[@oldplucker1]

Humans on Mars will mutate quickly into a different species. Martians. Unless there is a 1G environment for daytime activities. Mars is actually a harsh place to try and live. Vast underground caves could be filled with air and plants and lakes and rivers to make a pleasant environment. But for everyday living 1G is essential. It requires a large wheel creating artificial gravity. Ideally underground

[@Ayso]

That moment when the power goes out on Mars

[@Kavriel]

I think the underground habitation is very underrated. If you look at places like Dubai, or many of the most developed cities, people spend 99% of the day inside a building or a vehicle. When we think "underground" we associate damp and dark, cold and depressing, but if you're inside a giant mall, you are not outside but it's one of the favorite places of many people. You could make solar lamps designed to reproduce the sun's effect and which would help maintain circadian rhythms. Then there's the availability of the underground, it's thought that there are natural tunnels resulting from the cooling of magma. You might not even need to build much to get set up. Underground you're protected from the solar radiation and from the toxic and dangerous marsian dirt. You also remove the risk of a catastrophic destruction of the domes which could kill people and cost a lot of money. All in all, it seems to me that an underground city might not be the sexiest idea, but it's by far the easier/most efficient way to build a Martian colony.

[@thaiylooze8217]

What about oxygen?

[@tomcallies]

they could also drill some tunnels and put in place some sort of secure skylights for some natural sunlight and mirrors could possibly be used to spread the light around or channel it into the skylights... so many thoughts on what could be done.

[@granthubick8684]

That is why Musk created the Boring company. He is developing the technology now for Mars tunnels.

[@expecto1982]

Pluto is highly livable when it’s properly prepared. You would have Uranus as a moon, Venus as the sun, and Neptune for moisture because otherwise Pluto is very very dry.

[@edvin396]

Great video! But I would think they are going to use Nuclear Power instead of Solar Cells or Hydrogen. Elon is positive about using Nuclear Power on earth, so I would think that is relevant for Mars. Also, I wold like to hear your opinion on government system on Mars. Will nations claim territories or will it be a new government?

[@khosibaymedia5049]

That’s simple Alon would be a supreme leader

[@ocelotgaming520]

Elon as Mars president 2050.

[@connorgolden4]

Long term yes, but not for a good long while. That is neither easy to set up nor something you want to mess around with till a large population is there and the infrastructure and such is around as well.

[@exurb8516]

it takes steam to power, although i'm sure we'll figure out a way to incapsulate it.

[@roysheaks1261]

The problem would be the coolant, but running radiator tubes out into the cold Martian atmosphere could probably do it, maybe.

[@lawrenceereede1983]

Idea 1. The generators for the wind mills might be magneto. Get it done. Semper fi.😊🇺🇸

[@hadihussin3839]

Yo man Theres fuckin no way i just thougt about the Same shit we are Genius 🤝

[@matthewkeoseian6819]

as a person who has spent years studying information like this I love your approach to informing the masses about what " could" be done on Mars but the truth of the matter is that we are so much farther along with space exploration and colonization than is being discussed here. but good for you for trying to get people interested...I get it most folks won't believe a tiny fraction of what's actually going on out there.

[@Joolys.]

May I ask what are you trying to say I’m interested

[@MOTIVATIONBYDAR]

We are much farther along? What do you mean?

[@quarailhale5716]

i think the comment would be more helpful if you explicitly mentioned some of the capabilities that are being explored

[@dana102083]

​@@quarailhale5716 sounds a bit patronizing without it.

[@joaop4585]

Happy to see ppl with common sense that can see that Musk ideas on Mars colonization are more like dreams than reality Only when we truly master a terraformation tecnology we will be able to live on anothers bodies on space. Like our Moon, really promising, more than Mars lol, Mars and Venus, not so much promising, but who knows

[@bin-usmanyunus8131]

Why should man waste this incredible amount of resources to live in a riskier planet than earth, why not invest these resources on the earth so we will have a better earth to live? Surely, man is inquisitive.

[@ethelia-h5f]

And if something happen to us in Mars, we call G_d and G_d will say ” did I tell you to live in Mars?"

[@happymoonshadow9657]

I volunteer my life to it if needed

[@manifold1476]

another pothole needs filling

[@bernardodelossantos7636]

i am voluntarily willing to stay in planet Mars and live for the rest of my life to contribute what would life will be living in another planet, but im 60 yrs old now.

[@williamgrimberg2510]

Well , you and probably a million of other people who feel the same about wanting to live on Mars might want to research the 1/3 of earth gravity mars has and the negative effect it will certainly have on an earthly body which could shorten its life span by decades ending with a very sickly few years before dying .

[@timjesse8432]

Well live on Mars won’t be as Green and beautiful and easy as living on Earth.

[@benjaminanderson7066]

@@williamgrimberg2510 there are some studies to say how many lower gravity would lengthen lifespans. Those are theories nothing is conclusive yet.

[@williamgrimberg2510]

@@benjaminanderson7066 That would be nice, but then there is the results of the astronauts who have lost bone and muscle mass after just months(and two hours a day of exercise)of stay on the International Space Station and so the same will probably happen but slower on Mars since it has at least one third the gravity of earth .

[@rohanjerath]

Me too! And I'm 22 years old currently!

[@Q5000]

I would think you could have a space station simulating earth's gravity orbiting Mars where people could go and get conditioned to go to earth maybe? Or some other tech that can enhance the bodies resilience?

[@Georgi_Slavov]

In fact ,unless on Mars is a material crucial for our survival, there is no reason to be there whatsoever.

[@rdelrosso2001]

@@Georgi_Slavov IN 1930, Earth's Population hit 2 Billion (2,000,000,000). In 2022, we hit 8 Billion, an increase by a factor of four in less than a Century. By 2035, we should hit 9 billion and 10 billion by 2050. At some point, the Earth will just be unable to sustain a higher Population. Then add to that, the real probability of Global Warming making parts of the Earth uninhabitable.

[@kjin9249]

Solar panels oh yes! that sounds like something we should actually use here on earth

[@thomascorey2676]

The domes can be built with the materials available on Mars. Underground living won't be so bad once there is sufficient area on the surface to spend time. "Windows" can be wall monitors that have a video feed, either of Marscapes or Earthscapes. Living areas can increase in size as the settlers finish up necessary support projects.

[@miketobolski6623]

could you imagien living in a shopping mall !?

[@bbjazzmanjazzman7721]

The dangerous levels in the soil of Mars runs miles deep and cannot be made uncontaminated of radiation.. If Humans were to ever make it there,they will die in a very seriously compromised way.. either the radiation from traveling Or the radiation saturated soil and lack of proper osmosis system vital for sustaining human life... not to mention new illness we won't have the research facilities to treat them.. Humans were never intended to dwell on another celestial body and live aside the very soil God created us from..read God's holy word... you will see..

[@bobmarshall3700]

And if people get bored they can talk to the fairies or try to kill each other like they do in prison!

[@ThomasShelby-uq8cz]

I know I'm getting old when all I think about when I think about 0 or less gravity is how great my back would feel and how it probably wouldn't hurt anymore lol (I just turned 30)

[@mangojulie123]

Your back should be the least of your concerns. Without gravty, or with low gravity, you muscles would atrophy and you'd die! Even astronaughts on the ISS can't stay there for more than 6 months without serious health consequences.

[@evaml11]

Thomas, try some yoga ;)

[@jcs1025]

My favorite book by Greg Bear is ‘Moving Mars’, where a humans emigrating to Mars live in underground ‘warrens’ as the easiest solution to avoiding radiation. Great book - I highly recommend it.

[@homelessinlouisiana4328]

pressurized co2 would be easier to use for cleaning the ultra-fine dust from the panels. nearly nonexistent moisture means the dust won't "stick", and the low gravity further reduces the problems concerning weight of the dust keeping it in place on the surfaces. using the negative pressure caused by the moving CO2 to suck dust away from an adjacent panel is a plus to this design idea.

[@gherzome]

The dust sticks because of static electricity.

[@standavison328]

Check out electrostatic attraction. It can totally destroy sensitive electronics. Gotta a story about its hazards if you are interested.

[@dixonpinfold2582]

Not sure if you are totally on top of this, seeing that even mastery of the shift key is beyond your powers. A touch more seriously, pressurized co2/CO2 (are they the same thing?) would blow the dust off, right? What exactly would prevent it from then merely drifting over and settling on the panel just cleared?

[@tomcallies]

Considering that they already have experience with dust issues on the rovers, your point is completely incorrect.

[@curtwrighy-owens9142]

If Elon can do this as said on the video he will go down as one of the most notable people in history.

[@nayrtnartsipacify]

he already is... if all he ever accomplished was being the richest man in history...

[@spaceb6y]

@@nayrtnartsipacify this is not true at all, where did you get richest man ever from? The richest man ever was Mansa Musa with over 400+ billon USD.

[@WARIOROFKI123]

"Someone would have to find out" M.curie: was I a joke to you?

[@tishbrownsings6851]

Thank you. He got so much hate for building that rocket ship. I hope to someday grow up to build my version of a rocket ship. Absolutely brilliant. I want to know more about him.

[@bubbafatas2588]

Negative 60 degrees with no oxygen! The living space would smell like an old gym!

[@jasonp.1195]

As for Mars gravity, perhaps as a part of the colony there could be some large spinning centrifuge buildings (think spinning space stations or those carnival rides) built such that the effective 'down' is Earth normal. Could be used for hospitals, gyms, schools, etc. so that a Mars based population had access to Earth normal conditions for at least a portion of their daily lives.

[@andrew6846]

thats an important question. We have a lot of data at 1G (earth) and a lot of data at 0G (ISS) but we have almost no data for anywhere in between. Would a couple hours per day at 1G be helpful on Mars? Would it do more harm than good? These are things we will only learn through experience.

[@jmpompey1]

Wouldn't work well because Mars gravity would be perpendicular.

[@jasonp.1195]

I found a video on the Spacedock channel that goes over the adjustments for a Lunar Centrifuge. Mars would be a bit different, but the idea would be the same. Look on Spacedock for "How to Create Gravity on the Moon" (2018), but essentially you've got to calculate (not my forte) the needed spin. Essential to your criticism however, you also need to angle the floor of the centrifuge so the the combination of the Spin and Natural Gravity result in a proper 'down' at the desired Earth normal.

[@dixonpinfold2582]

@@jasonp.1195 I thought the very same things as what you wrote in your OC and reply. (Btw, this is the only silly-free thread among the several dozen I've read through here. Kinda like the only cute girl at the party.)

[@adriangheorghe4872]

Well the idea is to create an atmosphere on mars by melting the ice caps ,once in place the gravity will increase itself .

[@robgiavanno6200]

I like the dome idea, and maybe with underground tunnels connecting them. Each dome being its own mini city.

[@ashleymathew87]

That's smart I didn't think about it.

[@ponternal]

what if some crazy person makes a hole in the dome and kills the entire population

[@TheIndieGamesNL]

@@ponternal it would be allot of domes not one and tunnels would shutoff acces when a dome is breached. The dome itself would have to be made of very strong materials to combat the radiation

[@tylersoto7465]

Eventually mars will have crooks and hobos living in it's tunnels

[@tomcallies]

@@tylersoto7465 thats what airlocks are for, or recycle for plant fertilizer :0

[@Mantikal]

Since you can't breathe the air there and they basically have a "Captive Audience" in the artificial environment - would it be fair to call it a prison colony? "At Elonopolis, you do things our way or you'll be breathing martian air"

[@wolfrayet81]

i would never leave our beautifull planet to live in a prison on a red rock...

[@topherdean1024]

I really don't think people understand how miserable it will be. Like dropping acid and having a bad trip, sorry, too late now, you're here to stay until death.

[@sakesithole6295]

Well okay. ... no one's forcing you bro

[@teemuleppa3347]

I would

[@catmate8358]

Well, no one ever will. All this is just talk. I mean, they can't even terraform Australia :D

[@RichieWellock]

If we all lived in capsules and never went out like on Mars, is that like lockdown for life. You could do that on Earth cheaper than going to Mars to do it. Lol

[@dAvrilthebear]

My thoughts exactly!

[@andrew6846]

I think thats what the early days will be like. I think of it like the scientists and researchers that live in Antarctica, but as more supplies are sent and infrastructure is grown, many large domes will be built that imitate nature on Earth. Parks with lakes, trees, grass, etc. would be amazing to see on the surface of Mars.

[@dAvrilthebear]

@@andrew6846 Why don't we build domes to imitate nature in Siberia or the Sahara Desert or other unpopulated areas first? It would be chaper!

[@shelleydumire8135]

IMHO; They’re not trying to colonize Mars as a vacation spot or anything … it’s the closest plausible place for humans to continue to exist because we’ve done far too much damage on this planet & it’s not gonna sustain us much longer.

[@skapunkoialternativeliving6522]

You forgot one thing Civil War will definitely break out because they the people on Mars are going to want independence from the Earthlings..

[@ALLDAYKPOP]

I highly recommend watching 'The Expanse' to see this actually play out in a cool way.

[@skapunkoialternativeliving6522]

@@ALLDAYKPOP I will do I will do it in the movie..

[@jonathanlivingston7358]

I can’t believe it’s becoming plausible to think about migrating to Mars. Unreal!

[@pranavramnedi9821]

As always...an amazing video. Thanks a lot for that amazing information

[@Shazzam40]

Couldnt get past that you said Starship is ready to go to Mars. Totally hasnt gone orbital yet.

[@davidskybrody]

Thank you for making this video. It’s honest and (mostly) free of fanboy trope… which makes it a breath of fresh (Earth) air in the Mars dream-space. Keep goin’!

[@Big.Ron1]

I will be in my 90s in the 50s but I will volunteer to go. Hell, I would go in the first group. Tomorrow if I could. What a way to go. Yeah, it works for me.

[@crumcon]

Mars citizens go to Earth for training in heavier gravity like Goku and Vegeta in Dragon Ball Z. When they go back to Mars, they will become super human

[@enriquesuarez7113]

lmaoo crazy but true

[@Ayso]

I like to imagine that we would eventually send giant 3d printers to Mars so we could just 3d print a giant dome

[@thaiylooze8217]

How will you they cycle breathable oxygen into the dome? (And it has to be clean ventilation)

[@phantomwarrior8686]

Actually Mars has a very high temperature range so when we talk about the average temperature is - 60°C is actually the average temperature in Ecuador during the day considering the seasons and the hemispheres. It depends a lot on these last two factors the temperature on Mars. In summer in Ecuador it reaches a maximum of 30° C (usually between 10 and 20°C). While the night this same temperature in summer drops a lot, to the average of negative 60. In an icy winter in the northern hemisphere the temperature can reach -100° C and there is not much variation between day and night.

[@Ishantyagiofficial]

here in India minimum Temp - 51 C and max Temp 55 C in delhi peak summers are 40 - 45 C

[@MarilynStangl]

First, I assume you mean the Equator (of Mars) not Ecuador (whatever that is) and Earth's atmosphere and oceans help moderate temperature fluctuations and the lack of both on Mars would mean that those fluctuations would cause considerable problems with material damage and durability!

[@cranbers]

Unless there is a diamond mine or gold mine on mars or a fountain of youth. No one is going to invest into mars. We haven't even been to the moon in over 50 years but were going to go somewhere it takes 6 months and take it seriously? Just being real, it sounds like an amazing achievement.

[@TheOfficialDector]

I always imagined a concept that we could seal off the Valles Marineris and form a small biosphere within it. Heat and light emitted artificially from the high ceiling mimicking conditions on Earth.

[@erengulerDBZ]

Put the solar panels in a dome

[@olivierlaborde7887]

Someone would have to clean the dome

[@solifugus]

Whether or not it's a nice place to live, early on, depends on your plan. Obviously, you need to setup habitats. I strongly advocate a low tech rural Maritain colonization strategy. Start with a smelter/foundry and metal shop. Build the habitats from iron/nickel sheet metal (corrugated) in the same way shipping containers are made, except wider with an overhanging roof, covered in a foot or two of regolith (to shield). So the smelter could use solar concentrators to heat a titanium crucible. You can make hydrochloric acid from water and salt (both plentiful on Mars) to pickle the metal before running it through rollers to make sheet metal... folder and re-running as desired for increased impact strength. Then corrugate. Us flat sheet metal over and under the corrugated sheet to make a stiff floor, and under the corrugated sheet on the ceiling, to hold the weight of regolith on top. As for welding, Mars has so little oxygen that you should be able to merely rub the metal together a few times then merely apply pressure for a cold weld. If that doesn't work, weld it traditionally.. no big deal. Use wind turbines for power. yes, the blades would need to be very broad. However, the wind is typically arount 15 mph consistently night and day -- much more during a dust storm. This predictability means you can design for it without risk. The metal shop should be able to build the turbines using a wire mill, any insultator (corn husks would work), and permanent magnets (made by running DC current through red hot iron, as it cools). These magnets could also be used to levitate the shaft, producing a highly efficient brushless shaft. This will work great in dust storms, too. So I'd use hand blown glass bricks for windows. You can wet them to the iron for an air tight seal but it'd be better to make a plasticized plastic as the seal, instead... safer against Mars quakes. I'd build a large rectangular structure with workshops and common areas in the corners, one large wind turbine over each corner, housing between, and a big green house in the center (slanted roof made of rectangular (on top) and triangular (on the sides) glass bricks. The bricks should have water in them, to provide shielding. Windows on the sides of the housing units will look either out toward the martian landscape or in toward the gardens. The gardens should have lemon trees (as a cleaning agent) plus sweet potatos (can eat leaves and potatos), kale, and other various vegetables, corn, and grapes. Fish are also a good idea. I would put a waterfall, stream, and pond for both the fish and people to swim in... with a little beach to recreation. Also, crickets can be used to eat up the unusable vegetation to either make protein bars (blending and shaping) and/or feed chickens. Human poo should be baked before working into garden soils, to avoid pathogen contamination. Actually, a water treatment system could be easily built. The first compartment has algae to consume and clean, a slanted pipe slants upward to move clean water into the next tank from which it is sanitized. You can use chlorine (from local salts) or distill it. I prefer distillation into water holding tanks up high.... these would feed the waterfall, sinks, showers, and toilets. After perhaps about 3 to 6 months of work, you would have a nice village with the start of crops. The old work you'd have to do is gardening, cooking/dishes, light industries (making and repairing clothes, etc) and general maintenance for the electrical, water, and air systems. So you will begin exploration, sports, music, etc.... live happily. You may also want to expand the habitat. By the time you have children, you will want to expand or make a new habitat some distance away. Everything you used to build this colony could be replicated at this colony to build yet another. You need start with only 25 mating pairs (50 settlers) for sufficient genetic diversity to build a vast human population. However, that is an over estimate for the human species, just a general rule for animal species in general. There are human populations that have traditionally only married off first cousins for thousands of years....

[@Ceasar_Dragon]

Pertaining to the solar panels, could they potential install orbital elevators around the planet up into space, linked completely around outside the atmosphere by a ring of connecting solar panels to draw in energy and refine it into batteries to charge and recharge everything?

[@MarilynStangl]

Considering how little atmosphere Mars currently has, would the efficiency of tethered solar panels be much higher than land-based ones that would be much easier to access for maintenance or repair? How would you protect this ring of solar panels from damage from debris impacts as well as being able to realign them after impacts?

[@hulksmash849]

Total Recall vibes right away!! Subbed asap

[@5gnetsolutions876]

Really hope I live long enough to see this happen. Have become a huge Elon fan, he's another Edison or Einstein, we are all lucky to be living during Elons time on our Planet, history should be kind to our modern day genius.

[@Naezther_Montana]

Nasa is fake... Earth is flat and there is no one been outside so far🤣🤣🤣even our ancestors are here imagine elon 😅

[@5gnetsolutions876]

@@Naezther_Montana IDIOT, I'm sure you've never travelled globally and know nothing about our Planet. If you read the bible, then your understanding of how the universe works will be zero. This flat earth thing is total BS and NASA is not the force it once was.

[@Bbart77]

Have you seen testing the nuclear and plasma engines for SpaceX rockets? It cuts the travel time to 3 months. It's actually achievable and already tested in the laboratory, although the current record for holding stable plasma is 70 seconds, we have to start somewhere!

[@planetdisco4821]

Yep, NERVA was first tested in the 60’s

[@skwezeg4155]

Also, terraforming would cause rain storms that can liquidize the dirt on Mars. That'll cause storms with water, further reducing the chance of dust storms by a lot.

[@DavidLKaas]

Watching other videos revealing more mining on just Mars going on for years now.

[@subhihirori7439]

I think in the near future Mars will be a fixed station in the universe

[@paulbradford6475]

Solar panels? How about using Small Modular Reactors?

[@jasondanielfair2193]

You almost never hear futurist/Mars talk involving SMR's or advanced nuclear technologies...not because the science isn't worth discussing, but because nuclear is not where the bulk of private industry/investors, startup culture folks, and environmental activists are these days. Governments control/centralize/regulate nuclear resources mostly, and to thus to an extent one could say put high entry costs around nuclear innovation or just make it less sexy...and so it is sort of a clash of ideologies more than a debate around the science. People have known about thorium reactors for years and yet you see just about nothing happen with them. Same thing about the Helium 3 on the far side of the moon...totally worth factoring in to most of these predictions. But no one has a bunch of H3 to play with. Conversely, solar gains efficiency at incredible pace each year and folks are still finding lots of room to improve wind systems...so that is why you will often literally just see a lot more of solar/wind renewables discussed in these predictions.

[@michaelsommers2356]

They may be small for a reactor, but they're still too big to put on a rocket.

[@andyk939]

Wouldn't catch me dead relying on Elon for my life.

[@RealOGMudbone]

Why the stupidity

[@lifeofameji]

We need to setup one base and then find ways to generate more and more basis. It would take a collective effort of everyone on Mars to wake up everyday and keep working to make sure they keep expanding the base, step by step. Terraforming is almost out of the question given our current technology and it would take almost a thousand years to make it work.

[@user-yj4qz5lo6k]

An idea of underground structures is on the side of a mountain/hill so that the tunnels go into it and there is still a window on ever tunnel looking out and the top could be covered in solar panels

[@oldplucker1]

We discussed this in a Mars forum a few years back but people will need a big gravity wheel to provide 1G to prevent low gravity illness.

[@grgmetube]

@@oldplucker1 What about just putting on heavy clothing or space suits to compensate. The space suits could be lead coated in a leaded paint layer to also screen out radiation. The clothing inside domes or tunnels could be made of heavy material but probably no lead as to much lead can be toxic

[@oldplucker1]

@@grgmetube Good idea but...... that is just exercise. It is the work the heart has to do to pump blood up from the feet to the heart and up to the head and round again roughly twice a minute that keeps the heart strong. So the horizontal big wheel Accommodation idea is the only option I can see. Spend most of the waking hours in 1G but maybe sleep in Mars G. I suggest stopping the wheel at night maybe or even having sleeping quarters underground. The problem is that these projects need very big thinkers like me to correct misconceptions and show how success can truly be achieved. The engineering is relatively simple but the scale is big. There is no way for humans to colonise Mars or Space without 1G. Pass the message on and get people to contact me. They need to really understand this otherwise going to Mars is just going to be another short term jolly.

[@stachu3112]

@@oldplucker1 Who are you big thinker?

[@oldplucker1]

@@stachu3112 Exactly

[@mikewalker5101]

1st time on your channel, Im subscribing, thanks for the chuckles on "Muskateers" and "even for Canadians" lol cool video, very interesting, seen a video stating sending a little 3d printer to build bigger 3d printers to make the city. Technology is so awesome!

[@elonmuskzone4787]

I am incredibly grateful for your comment”””Let’s talk more===... X+1 :5:1 :0/ 3/ 3/ 8/ 4/ 8 :7 :7 W/h/~a: s / a : p ~p🚀🚀

[@voiceinthewind40]

Elon should be the first one to go!

[@gabrielmorales8238]

He's the master mind lmao

[@gabrielmorales8238]

He'll pay you he said now to go

[@voiceinthewind40]

@@gabrielmorales8238 I wouldn’t do it, not even for a billon!

[@silverninja5218]

Elon Musk said that Mars might have a direct democracy not a representative democracy but we still need a head of state. Elon for King of Mars.

[@Tom-uv7ry]

Listen to yourself 😂 he's a conman everything he's done has failed near enough😂 and none of this is going to happen

[@aroshmtv1121]

Keep going Elon sir ❤ #Respect

[@ElectricIguana]

The perfect people to send to Mars in the early stages are prior military submariners. They're already used to working in cramped quarters for months without seeing the sun, they'll be able to make the trip fairly easily and would be critical in setting up the infrastructure needed for daily life--mechanical systems, communications, air, water, plumbing, and even nuclear power plants.

[@CMD424582]

Good idea.

[@shelleydumire8135]

Brilliant thinking!

[@adrianvanleeuwen]

So Space X plans to colonize mars on a planet with no oxygen and limited resources. We would have to bring everything with us to live. If this plans happens I would be amazed. So we are doing this, just to say we can? Or is this the ultimate challenge for man? To terraform a section of Mars so we can use some of its resources and actually live there long term.