Mars Exploration

Message boards : SETI@home Science : Mars Exploration
Message board moderation

To post messages, you must log in.

Previous · 1 · 2

AuthorMessage
Larry Monske

Send message
Joined: 17 Sep 05
Posts: 281
Credit: 554,328
RAC: 0
United States
Message 1245590 - Posted: 13 Jun 2012, 22:06:31 UTC - in response to Message 1245338.  

If we do go to mars sometime in the future we will have to depend on its soil for food production. Heres the problem, different kinds of salts exist in high concentration all over mars where our rovers are. Food/oxygen production is a must without a problem.
ID: 1245590 · Report as offensive
Larry Monske

Send message
Joined: 17 Sep 05
Posts: 281
Credit: 554,328
RAC: 0
United States
Message 1250131 - Posted: 22 Jun 2012, 22:19:33 UTC - in response to Message 1245590.  

Mars water was hot like yellowstone hot water pools but all over in shallow seas. Mars lost its internal heat and magnectic field and it was rather a fast loss. Salts of all types everywhere in very high concentrations. That would mean that in its frozen ices would be high mineral and salt content. The mystery hot water, what heated it. In possibly a 1000 years mars lost whatever atmosphere and water it was much thicker than today and lost soon after its creation maybe 2 billion years ago. If there is liquid water it would be a brine saltier than Monolake california.
I would love to do a Ice core on mars it would explain alot more than ices on earth thinner layers and more history in its ice maybe go back as far as mars water peroid.
ID: 1250131 · Report as offensive
Previous · 1 · 2

Message boards : SETI@home Science : Mars Exploration


 
©2024 University of California
 
SETI@home and Astropulse are funded by grants from the National Science Foundation, NASA, and donations from SETI@home volunteers. AstroPulse is funded in part by the NSF through grant AST-0307956.