Don Penguinoini
Modi.
Essentially, politics.
Oh, but still. What nation would not want to do it? IT would give them a name in the world.
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Essentially, politics.
It is very very expensive. People can not justafy spending that much money on something of so little importance.Oh, but still. What nation would not want to do it? IT would give them a name in the world.
Ouch! It is of great importance! The window is fast closing.Panda said:something of so little importance.
Um...Ouch! It is of great importance! The window is fast closing.
The window of opportunity . I'll post another thread about it soon when I have time .Mestemia said:Um...
What window?
Did I miss something?
I must have missed something.
What did I miss?
Not important?!It is very very expensive. People can not justafy spending that much money on something of so little importance.
But who is wiling to put up the money to get to that point?Not important?!
The moon is the stepping stone to the solar system. If we are able to put even minor manufacturing capabilities on the moon, even if just fuel production, the cost of a launch will drop siginificantly.
Ugh, stupid politicians.But who is wiling to put up the money to get to that point?
There are some people who still believe this program is occuring.Oh, but still. What nation would not want to do it? IT would give them a name in the world.
There is no benefit to going to Mars other than saying "Hey look, we made it there"
No, its not. Sending a man to mars has little benefit for us what-so-ever. The moon has far more advantages and will drop the cost of future launches dramatically if manufacturing is up there? The moon is more important than mars.Isn't that reason enough? The explorers of the Middle Ages sure thought so.
Not important?!
The moon is the stepping stone to the solar system. If we are able to put even minor manufacturing capabilities on the moon, even if just fuel production, the cost of a launch will drop siginificantly.
The international space station won't serve to help us go to the moon. Its a science station primarily. And thigns would be proceeding much faster if it was just US technology sent up by Russian rockets. They still have the best rockets.That is why they are spending the Trillions they are, on building the international space station. It is a far better stepping stone to the planets and stars... and to the moon itself... than going direct to the moon.
Helium is inert. You are probably mistaking it for something else. Hydrogen 2 probably (also called deuterium I think)What about helium 2? Its an ore on the moon, apparently it is as twice as strong is our oil, and not pollouting. Cannot find links about it, but i have heard of it.
Ahhh so they've got you on their payroll too have they, Engyo?!Engyo said:I have known and worked with too many people who worked on the Apollo program for NASA. There's no way it was a hoax. It is impossible to keep that many directly-involved people believing in a lie for this long.
After that we can all hold hands around a massive peace symbol and sing "Imagine". Ouch okay maybe too much cynicismyossarian said:And thigns would be proceeding much faster if it was just US technology sent up by Russian rockets
Ya, its probably just a pipe dream. Maybe if the US steals some Russian rockets...After that we can all hold hands around a massive peace symbol and sing "Imagine". Ouch okay maybe too much cynicism
It takes much less energy to launch off of the moon. The International space station should be used as a stepping stone to the moon though. Mars is useless to us now, and will remain useless for a long while yet. We should focus on the asteroids. Giant floating balls of oreThe station can easily be used as a gas station. In fact, that's part of the Constellation project NASA's working on right now.