The Real Reason NASA Is Developing 100s of Mars Helicopter Drones!

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  • Опубліковано 19 лип 2022
  • NASA Reveals Plans to Find Life On Mars using a fleet of Ingenuity drones and more Space News!
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  • Наука та технологія

КОМЕНТАРІ • 281

  • @chadleeds4169
    @chadleeds4169 Рік тому +6

    Great content. As always bringing content forward that I will probably hear about in a week or so.
    Keep up the great work 👍

  • @cinemaipswich4636
    @cinemaipswich4636 Рік тому +19

    They should start with Aerostats (Mini-Blimps and Balloons). The raise into the atmosphere when the Sun is up, and land on the regolith when the Sun goes down. Just cameras, probe arms and detectors, with telemetry uplinks to satellites. Super cheap - so much so that 20,000 of them could be in place with just one mission to Mars. Gyro-copters are very expensive, complex.

    • @MPlain
      @MPlain Рік тому +2

      Great idea

    • @yuriaddict4245
      @yuriaddict4245 Рік тому +4

      Are you aware of how light the martian atmosphere is lol.

    • @libradragon
      @libradragon Рік тому

      @@yuriaddict4245 Indeed, looks like we have to use the balast system to the nth degree! (Around Mars in 80 Days Balloon, lol) - Sorry, my humor is suffering from heat stroke...

    • @tonyug113
      @tonyug113 Рік тому +2

      Angry astonaut did a video on that - before i had never realised - Hydrogen balloons would be totally safe -- no oxygen for combustion

    • @dandywaysofliving
      @dandywaysofliving Рік тому

      @@tonyug113 Mars the place where zepphilin survive

  • @chriswhite3692
    @chriswhite3692 Рік тому +3

    Thank God.
    Now we can finally play Ride of the Valkyries or Fortunate Son on another planet.

  • @yfarrell
    @yfarrell 7 місяців тому

    I love your videos. You are a great teacher & communicator!

  • @fredwood1490
    @fredwood1490 Рік тому +16

    Why can't those core samples just be stored in the explorer until the retrieval vehicle comes? Wouldn't that make it a lot easier to find the samples? They would be much less likely to be buried in a dust storm or damaged by a meteor near miss. I've never heard the logic behind doing it this way, dropping them in random places to be picked up in several or many years. They are tiny and the rover is the size of a VW!

    • @youandme4ever46
      @youandme4ever46 Рік тому

      1: perserverence can shot down in any moment.. for this they let the sample down.. and 2: perserverence she make selfie with every sample she take.. and the other rover have a shovel it.s not problem to take them..

    • @danielkrikorian8727
      @danielkrikorian8727 Рік тому

      @@youandme4ever46 Good English dude 👌

    • @youandme4ever46
      @youandme4ever46 Рік тому

      @@danielkrikorian8727 i don.t give a fuck about my english dude.. if i understand,write and speak i don.t care if i write corect gramatical or not!

    • @johnpenner5182
      @johnpenner5182 Рік тому

      yes. this is my question too. it seems kind of stupid to throw them all over the place randomly, instead of hold them in a single place!? 🤷

    • @smilo_don
      @smilo_don Рік тому +1

      @@johnpenner5182 If the samples are stored in the rover and it dies they're lost unless the entire rover is retrieved.

  • @matthewh2503
    @matthewh2503 Рік тому +3

    Your thumbnails look amazing.

  • @EveryoneWhoUsesThisTV
    @EveryoneWhoUsesThisTV Рік тому +2

    The coptors are useful for radar mapping the caverns and caves of Mars..
    A lot of free storage space awaiting us there, just needs 3D mapping... :)

    • @coolguydoc1
      @coolguydoc1 Рік тому

      Lol google Maps has to start somewhere

  • @atomspalter2090
    @atomspalter2090 Рік тому +1

    Nice video!

  • @hallahgray3190
    @hallahgray3190 Рік тому +14

    I think this sounds like China testing technology that will allow them eventually to capture smaller astroids. Which when scaled up would be highly useful if they decide to mine astroids.

    • @hackman669
      @hackman669 Рік тому

      Right on. NASA is no looking for life. It is looking for minerals and other things to exploit in space exploration.

    • @anatomicallycorrectmuppets8180
      @anatomicallycorrectmuppets8180 Рік тому +1

      China won’t be a country long enough to get there.

    • @MPlain
      @MPlain Рік тому

      Asteroid mining is a valid and great idea.
      Why we haven't attempted it yet. When there is so much $ to be made from it. unbelievable.
      The state of robotics would allow for the entire thing to be automated.
      The use of renewable and cheap power also valid. Does it matter if it takes longer if it costs nothing to operate ?

    • @cleofusbarbosa5109
      @cleofusbarbosa5109 Рік тому +1

      Or a test for when apophis comes by

  • @fredwood1490
    @fredwood1490 Рік тому +11

    If the rover can turn over a rock, that might help to find protected amino acids. A recent meteor crater or rock slide would be other places. I wonder if NASA plan to do that?

  • @paulalietke888
    @paulalietke888 Рік тому +1

    Great content.

  • @markhuebner7580
    @markhuebner7580 3 місяці тому

    Great show! Lots of current reality details! Not sure I agree with all described plans, but experiments are the basis for scientific theory refinement! Whoohoo!

  • @quantumstereotv6319
    @quantumstereotv6319 Рік тому +1

    the martians are like; I saw a ufo...i swear!

  • @Darth_Revan25
    @Darth_Revan25 Рік тому +1

    Your outro speech is still cut off bud! Great vid as always.

  • @markstahl1638
    @markstahl1638 Рік тому +1

    Just a thought. Take a copter over one of the rovers to see if they can blow off the dirt from the solar panels. Also, they want to go deeper into the soil on Mars. Perhaps creating an impact of their own, then send in the core sampler after impact. It probably wouldn't need to be very deep...just deep enough.

  • @brandonmusser3119
    @brandonmusser3119 Рік тому +5

    Elon is a good guy and I think he's got a good ideas what he needs somebody to put them into Overdrive

  • @RavenTD46
    @RavenTD46 Рік тому +1

    I'd go up to Mars with a shovel for 83 million, saving you 2 million.

  • @HappyfoxBiz
    @HappyfoxBiz Рік тому +4

    they have developed a new way of drilling using fusion technology to melt and vaporize the rock, miniaturizing one and putting it on mars to drill in deep could be a viable option

    • @SOLIDSNAKE.
      @SOLIDSNAKE. Рік тому +1

      They've had it for decades that's how they built secret underground tunnels across us

    • @HansDunkelberg1
      @HansDunkelberg1 Рік тому +1

      Can you give more details on this, especially names?

  • @liamd7383
    @liamd7383 Рік тому +2

    In the series 'Mas' they use a series of drones to scout and provide aerial data for Martian astronauts.

  • @2ndhandjoke
    @2ndhandjoke Рік тому

    What exactly does this drone do? I never seen any pictures from it and it can’t do much of anything else if it can’t lift nothing but itself. What good is it?

  • @jamesdelrogers542
    @jamesdelrogers542 Рік тому +4

    If they could develop a kinetic penetrator Something that takes a core sample as it penetrates With Leaver bars at the end of the shaft t That would effectively use the impact to then recoil eject an in capsulated sample core Maybe with something so it can be tracked And then retrieved by the helicopter There's not much in the atmosphere for it to burn up on Reentry It would be an easy way to collect a lot of samples , Depending on how you design the penetrators You should be able to go down to depths as much as 40 feet Assuming you don't hit any rock

    • @coolguydoc1
      @coolguydoc1 Рік тому

      Verrry nice you think there is gold has to be right

  • @caseyford3368
    @caseyford3368 Рік тому +3

    That's great and all, but we have to start looking at other ways to detect other forms of life in the universe.

  • @jamesrichardson4741
    @jamesrichardson4741 Рік тому +2

    Some one please let me know where he gives us the real reason for 100’s of drones as stated in the title.

  • @jesseflynn1259
    @jesseflynn1259 Рік тому +1

    So now we have internal propelsion devices . Why are we not using them?

  • @ionutonea1537
    @ionutonea1537 Рік тому

    LOVELY ! i LIKE MUCH YOUR NVIDEOS 1 GOD BLESS YOU !

  • @garygallegos103
    @garygallegos103 Рік тому

    Like to know why if a small dull rottor copter , that is needed to left a small amount of weight dos it mean those large raptor engines will work the same on mars has earth in order to land?

  • @chuscradle7392
    @chuscradle7392 Рік тому +2

    Imagine, you're just looking for life on Mars but found gold instead? Kidding, it's really the other way around.

  • @NicholasNerios
    @NicholasNerios 8 місяців тому

    It's definitely a good idea to test and develop colonization techniques for long term space missions, but the real question, Will the drones deliver for Amazon and Domino's Pizza?

  • @jesseflynn1259
    @jesseflynn1259 Рік тому +1

    Yes some lived to go on . Now look at our earth . Here we go again

  • @ajctrading
    @ajctrading 11 місяців тому +1

    Explosion 💥💥💥
    Elon sez wait till April 2023...

  • @bozorgone
    @bozorgone Рік тому

    How much power to lift more weight

  • @nathanadams5676
    @nathanadams5676 Рік тому +1

    I like your videos, it would be Cool if you made videos longer. I like the Content.
    Great for kids to watch.
    Keep Up The Good Works.
    😎👍👍🔭📡🌌🎶

  • @mrfxm55
    @mrfxm55 Рік тому +2

    Try a propeller powered balloon next. With propane. Or whatever gas would lift it.

  • @morocoification
    @morocoification 7 місяців тому

    What NASA and Space X can do, is build and test inflatable modules and test them on the ISS, for future deployment on new Space Stations.

  • @tm-ym2ye
    @tm-ym2ye Рік тому

    How do you fly in such thin atmosphere

  • @TheMoneypresident
    @TheMoneypresident Рік тому +1

    Make a big one to retrieve everything.

  • @Jamal2223
    @Jamal2223 Рік тому +1

    Whenever I hear about destroying asteroids, I can’t help but hear Aerosmith in the background. “I dnt wanna close my eyes…”

  • @soulife8383
    @soulife8383 Рік тому +1

    Why can't they just put a small propeller above the solar panel to blow dust off as needed?

  • @kasonf2176
    @kasonf2176 Рік тому

    NASA stands in the way

  • @cn8299
    @cn8299 Рік тому

    They need to send a Boston Dynamics Spot robodog to Mars next time.

  • @Unknown-sw9pu
    @Unknown-sw9pu Рік тому +4

    Do we have a rough idea of when astronauts will go to Mars?

    • @shimmy1984
      @shimmy1984 Рік тому +2

      September

    • @distantthunder12ck55
      @distantthunder12ck55 Рік тому +6

      Musk recently mentioned 2029 for a Space X manned mission.

    • @Unknown-sw9pu
      @Unknown-sw9pu Рік тому +1

      @@distantthunder12ck55 Thank you!

    • @filonin2
      @filonin2 Рік тому

      @Phil Failla Why decades? Are you unaware of the spacecraft presented in this very video? What magic would make it take them decades to get to Mars? Smooth brain.

    • @alpha.7637
      @alpha.7637 Рік тому

      Never. It's fake

  • @thetruthrkives
    @thetruthrkives Рік тому

    There’s an area by the ice caps where the temperature is warm enough to thaw it out and then it freezes back in the night time but I believe there’s a zone we are water is liquid they just don’t wanna let us know just yet because other people from other countries and private businesses we’ll be headed there the next morning

  • @richardswaby6339
    @richardswaby6339 Рік тому

    Strange. The hought that an asteroid 780m long should have enough gravity to have a moon and to allow a spaceship to rotate around it.
    So when I was climbing a mountain (hill) in Ireland and I felt like the neighbouring mountain was trying to pull me maybe I wasn't imagining it.

  • @thorin1045
    @thorin1045 Рік тому

    for the outsider, science happens when something spins. a rocket does not spin, so it is boring after the big boom lose its natural sting. literally. had a few media guy in my lab a few weeks ago, show them the insanely expensive equipment, some nice color changing liquid some other experiments and such, only two thing really interested them, the needle used for precise measure of small amount of liquid (needle, spooky) and the spinning magnet that helps to mix liquids, one of the cheapest stuff in any lab. it spins, so it is sciency.

  • @MarvinTheParanDroid
    @MarvinTheParanDroid Рік тому

    I really liked the impressed Chuck Norris :D --> 1:10

  • @deanhotter6054
    @deanhotter6054 Рік тому

    Maybe one day they'll dig deep and find bones of ancient life

  • @ottovonottsville476
    @ottovonottsville476 Рік тому

    @11:31 'Everyday an Astronaut'??

  • @shanenelson3825
    @shanenelson3825 Рік тому

    I did hear about a mock up to a much larger drone? Not to lift a human but about a 100 pounds. Airships seem better for that purpose.

  • @xehaytecle932
    @xehaytecle932 Рік тому +1

    Why they did not use the quantum particle physics the study the quantum structure and use the chemical to difuse the atoms in the big stone so it will be changed to ash and collected with a sample and the world will be safety place using the capturing by running the same speed as the large stone it is possible to do that a guess ..so it will be a permanent solution on the earth dwellers thanks

  • @SheepThatBleep
    @SheepThatBleep Рік тому

    put Ingenuity on Fcc mode!
    you won`t have to fly few hundred meters.

  • @jesseflynn1259
    @jesseflynn1259 Рік тому +1

    Oh yeah we now have hyper missilse

  • @ezramatsumoto9229
    @ezramatsumoto9229 Рік тому

    Nice Armageddon reference

  • @dennisflynn4097
    @dennisflynn4097 Рік тому

    why dont they just use an explosive to penetrate deeper into the soil...they could actual open up a large area and discount material identified with the explosion itself...seems like we are moving in slow motion on all of this...the Saturn program would still be on the ground if it moved at this pace

  • @jamin4556
    @jamin4556 Рік тому

    What if they find life on mars and return in here and it gets out?

  • @mho...
    @mho... Рік тому

    Yes, since we didnt find HollowEarth, there must a thriving civilisation in HollowMars. OFC!

  • @tomedward8652
    @tomedward8652 Рік тому +5

    I am probably in the minority hoping that they do not find life on Mars. If they do find something it will most likely be some uninteresting microbes. If they do then there will probably be a focus on preserving them. In my opinion this will get in the way of what we really need to be doing and that is colonising Mars, finding water sources to sustain life.

    • @antonbriggs5680
      @antonbriggs5680 Рік тому +1

      Plenty of life on earth yet we don't preserve it here what makes you think we will do it on another planet?

    • @tomedward8652
      @tomedward8652 Рік тому

      @@antonbriggs5680 - because it will be alien.

    • @anatomicallycorrectmuppets8180
      @anatomicallycorrectmuppets8180 Рік тому +1

      We do not need to colonize Mars. At all.

    • @antonbriggs5680
      @antonbriggs5680 Рік тому +1

      @@anatomicallycorrectmuppets8180 You backup your computer don't you? We need to backup the human race.

    • @tomedward8652
      @tomedward8652 Рік тому

      @ Muppets - not many people realise this but with our current technology we CANNOT detect an Earth destroying sized meteor within a 100 year window. Hence there could already be an Earth destroying meteor on its way within 100 years. We also currently do not have the technology to deflect such an object despite what Hollywood might suggest. If it wasn’t for SpaceX we would still be relying on Soyez. NASA have had zero intention of progressing our space fairing technology. If left to government we would still be using Soyez in 2100. I genuinely believe in 70 odd years from now mankind will be saying thank you to the foresight of one individual who decided to push the boundaries of reuseable space Tech.

  • @Boet_w
    @Boet_w Рік тому +1

    When is the next manned mission going to the moon?

    • @olivergrumitt2601
      @olivergrumitt2601 Рік тому +1

      Officially it is 2025 but it is likely to be at least several years later than that, if not longer.

  • @dorianhall588
    @dorianhall588 Рік тому

    big bro

  • @jamespayne6068
    @jamespayne6068 Рік тому +1

    Land in the CYDONIA region of Mars. We know there was life there.

  • @proteslapower6754
    @proteslapower6754 Рік тому

    I have mentioned to Elon that the infrastructure of Tesla has to be increased by starting a Tesla Texas rental. This will allow more people the opportunity to drive a Tesla for a week or a month allowing them to be the next on the list for a lease or purchase, if so inclined. Also small businesses have to come before the multiple fleet sales by corporations, this allows more distribution of product amongst the population again offering more free word of mouth advertising. So orders under 10 come before orders over 10 or 100 this prevents someone like Herts rental to get all their Tesla's before the starter businesses do. Until production of the Tesla Semi can reach more than 4000 trucks a week I think it is important to keep the fleet sales at 100 trucks or less. If they can Mass produce more than that I would be one of the first to help them with their commercial fleet sales but I also believe in being able to help the smaller businesses get there trucks at the same time and not have to wait in behind for larger orders. So let's shoot for the Moon and Mars, then we will end up amongst the Stars!!

  • @scottingledue7999
    @scottingledue7999 Рік тому

    They should launch balloons with cameras that drift and film while checking weather.

  • @marcinparuszewski4190
    @marcinparuszewski4190 Рік тому

    👍

  • @archiehendricks6093
    @archiehendricks6093 Рік тому

    Yep when yer in nars, look behind you, thhars a mars ranger.

  • @ShangDi_became_Jesus
    @ShangDi_became_Jesus Рік тому

    This channel is always the ONLY ones with this type of single piece of news. You will not hear about this on any other news sites or channels. So either their really good and privy to many things because they’re wee ly I’ll tthr game of network

  • @Purple.mind...Honored.one.
    @Purple.mind...Honored.one. Рік тому +1

    Amino acids are required for most carbon based life that we know of, but not all life requires amino acids, Please don't use blank statements that are categorically false, We know of far more types of life than just carbon based...
    And even within carbon based there's extremea-files, And if extremea-files don't break the rules enough for you, you gotta start keeping a mind viruses and fire & crystals, anytime you start trying to define life You have to see if it keeps viruses in and fire out, Because there's very few definitions that actually do that...

  • @shz6148
    @shz6148 Рік тому

    Anybody know about the tic toc ufo?
    If that is real, is it worth using time and money on new drones to try to find life? Should they use money on something else to get more technologi?

    • @sidstevens9035
      @sidstevens9035 Рік тому

      The Tic Tac UFO's are actually plasma balls produced by synchronising two laser beams. These can be tracked by both radar and infrared cameras. The US Navy has been experimenting with this for years as a possible anti aircraft/missile weapon.

    • @shz6148
      @shz6148 Рік тому

      @@sidstevens9035 hmm, what about Bob Lazar who since the 80s has said that he worked with this and its not from here?

  • @doubleslit9513
    @doubleslit9513 Рік тому

    I’m all for shooting anything at asteroids. Rockets, bombs, Bruce Willis; whatever!

  • @BrianGarcia-kf4vn
    @BrianGarcia-kf4vn Рік тому

    Why do they vent it ? I mean isn't that wasteful and expensive over time why not put a vacuum chamber around the circumference of the base an pump the vented gas to a container of some sort i am not an engineer so this is probably a stupid question..

  • @MPlain
    @MPlain Рік тому

    Ok....it's Mars
    Dust storms.
    And wicked storms that make anything here on Earth look really mellow.
    And don't forget the temperature.
    So....is going mechanical the brightest idea ?????

    • @sidstevens9035
      @sidstevens9035 Рік тому

      You can't have dust storms in a virtual vacuum so someone is telling lies about the atmospheric pressure on Mars

  • @carbonfiberrepiarandfabric8884

    We don’t need to dig. Just lend near new cradle

  • @johnrudy9404
    @johnrudy9404 Рік тому

    The core samples retain signatures which ferment over strata not detected on initial trials. The move to deliver more flying vehicles is the kind of team based vision that got us to the moon. Regular visits and predictable time measures are the arena of business model accuracy.
    Asteroid mining will advance the process and the idea of finding life will fall away, in favor of monetary gain. Same old story. We came for signs of life and stayed for the dollar
    Sign.

  • @davidhinds9816
    @davidhinds9816 Рік тому

    Hmm, 33, raptor engines heat and electric motors?

  • @TheSuicideRacer
    @TheSuicideRacer Рік тому

    I still think a small blimp would have been better than a helicopter 🚁 for the Martian atmosphere IMO.

  • @stevenswitzer5154
    @stevenswitzer5154 Рік тому

    People arent even there yet and we are littering. Even the robots now too. Damn

  • @toddrondone5961
    @toddrondone5961 Рік тому

    cant they use the helicopters to blow dust off solar panels?

  • @nandorsantho7115
    @nandorsantho7115 Рік тому

    Why can't it be a joint endeavor,before the war starts🤔

  • @Jam-In-With-Ben
    @Jam-In-With-Ben Рік тому

    hi

  • @serenityvos8165
    @serenityvos8165 Рік тому

    What's doesnt make sense is why itll take longer to get home rather then when it left to get there... they're stalling and at this rate by the time we get answers we will be in the same early stages all planets go through like states in this video, were going to be very sweaty and crispy running for our lives into space where its alot cooler

  • @demej00
    @demej00 Рік тому

    What does Congress know about it?

  • @maxwhittaker3315
    @maxwhittaker3315 Рік тому

    Think how much more they could do working together. Instead of a space race.

  • @jjackomin
    @jjackomin Рік тому

    Life on Mars?? Where's David?

  • @antonnym214
    @antonnym214 Рік тому +4

    Contrary to near-universal belief: the atmospheric pressure in some of the deeper areas, like bottom of Valles Marineris and Hellas Basin is sufficient to support liquid water ON THE SURFACE between 0 and 10 Celcius (up to 50 degrees F). NASA/JPL and MSSS don't like to talk about it, but we already have pictures of EXTANT liquid water on the surface in ponds, lakes, and possibly a few streams. That's there now, not millions of years ago and then dried up. All good wishes.

    • @Theodorus5
      @Theodorus5 Рік тому

      How big and deep are the lakes?

    • @Theodorus5
      @Theodorus5 Рік тому +1

      And they are really salty right

    • @filonin2
      @filonin2 Рік тому

      Citation needed. It's pretty ridiculous to suggest that the space agencies would not want to talk about liquid water on Mars, the thing they are looking for. Your claims are sus. Peer reviewed evidence of extant surface LAKES or GTFO.

    • @AnimeHumanCoherence
      @AnimeHumanCoherence Рік тому +2

      Why do you come here and just boldly lie about obviously wrong shit?
      Edit: you edited your comment after I commented, and it's STILL glaringly incorrect. LMAO

    • @gunslinger2566
      @gunslinger2566 Рік тому +1

      It's "near universally" believed because people believe the math, practical observations and experiments more than some idiot on the internet claiming to be smarter than all of humanity.

  • @elnino4643
    @elnino4643 Рік тому

    I'm surprised those drones even work in Mars if that atmosphere is really as thin as they say. Or maybe we're getting BSed

  • @protoolsfanatic7276
    @protoolsfanatic7276 Рік тому

    2.7 billion? that is insane considering your chances of surviving the trip there is almost zero and same for living there.

  • @tripyramidpictures9224
    @tripyramidpictures9224 Рік тому

    THEIR IS ABSOLUTELY NO REASON IT SHOULD COST THAT MUCH!!!!! PERIOD!!!

  • @Aaryq
    @Aaryq Рік тому +1

    Wait...we found water on Mars?

    • @TheSpaceRaceYT
      @TheSpaceRaceYT  Рік тому +7

      In the form of ice and proof that there was liquid water on mars in the past

  • @CarwynHenigan
    @CarwynHenigan Рік тому

    Mars Sample Return. Funding is ramping up from about $250 million to about $650 million for NASA’s contribution to MSR, an international mission to retrieve samples currently being cached by the Mars Perseverance rover, and the administration is seeking $822 million for next year. NASA notes the mission’s total lifecycle cost is expected to increase substantially as it moves to a two-lander architecture for conveying the mission’s rover and an ascent vehicle to the surface of Mars. The agency recently concluded that a single lander capable of carrying both vehicles would depart too far from proven designs. The landers are expected to launch in 2028, two years later than when the single lander was supposed to launch, with the aim of returning samples to Earth in 2033. With this kind of budget increase, it is highly likely many high tech drones would be deployed on arrival to survey all targeted areas previously analysed and mapped, which are most likely to have had life. Exact details on how deeper core samples beyond surface radiation/sterilisation depths will be drilled with a two-lander architecture, appears to be protected information.

  • @1luv4j
    @1luv4j Рік тому

    Never take anything from another planet to yours.

  • @Despotic_Waffle
    @Despotic_Waffle Рік тому

    Imagine if this whole time we've been paranoid of an alien invasion, but we're gonna end up being the aliens invading and exterminating some primitive martians.

  • @landynmiller6750
    @landynmiller6750 Рік тому

    Y don’t they make them like a quad drone

    • @filonin2
      @filonin2 Рік тому

      The atmosphere is too thin on Mars and smaller blades would have to spin too fast. A larger blade can spin slower.

  • @LilBigBud
    @LilBigBud Рік тому

    How does any of this benefit humanity apart from our curiosity?
    In the best case scenario it will cause more questions that require billions more to be spent without solving any of our problems here on our home planet.
    There is a saying and it goes “curiosity killed the cat”

    • @jevvf3246
      @jevvf3246 Рік тому +1

      You're missing the last part of "curiosity killed the cat....."
      ".....satisfaction brought it back"
      ...we cant stay on earth forever. The Sun will flare, volcanos erupt, asteroids hit, etc. Eventually, humanity needs to explore the cosmos and leave earth.
      But while we are on earth, space investment provides us with a couple things.
      1. Research and development which eventually make its way down to the consumer (think about Space x propulsion or energy storage).
      2. Resources (asteroid mining and such)

    • @LilBigBud
      @LilBigBud Рік тому

      @@jevvf3246 Resurrection?

  • @AlexiAtlante
    @AlexiAtlante Рік тому

    Are The Klingon in Mars ??

  • @josephhartwell6214
    @josephhartwell6214 Рік тому

    It's against international treaties for governments to claim territory in space

  • @kingcal05
    @kingcal05 Рік тому +1

    Imagine they find life and its a virus... we all dead

  • @lancepaules7594
    @lancepaules7594 Рік тому

    85 million for that wow. Send a commercial drone along with these next time. You know as a experiment. Cha ching!!! Lol

  • @sidstevens9035
    @sidstevens9035 Рік тому +1

    What Ingenuity really proved was that our estimation of the atmospheric pressure on Mars was extremely underestimated.

    • @Hansulf
      @Hansulf Рік тому

      Why? Was the atmospheric pressure of Mars not well measured?

    • @sidstevens9035
      @sidstevens9035 Рік тому

      @@Hansulf obviously not

    • @Hansulf
      @Hansulf Рік тому

      @@sidstevens9035 So... Then our estimation of the atmospheric pressure of Mars was not underestimated...

    • @sidstevens9035
      @sidstevens9035 Рік тому

      @@Hansulf ???
      No it was well underestimated obviously

    • @Hansulf
      @Hansulf Рік тому

      @@sidstevens9035 Bro, your comment makes no sense. Do you know what the word underestimated means?

  • @johnpenner5182
    @johnpenner5182 Рік тому

    why oh why did they decide to throw all the little sample tubes all over the surface of mars to be found and gathered - why not just collect them all in a 'cargo hold' of the curiosity rover, and when it is full, it is programmed to pop them out all together in one spot (or better yet - direct transfer to another robot which is coming to fetch them back to earth).
    like scattering them randomly all over seems the worst method, holding in a rover cargo bay and then deposited all in one place (avoiding an error-prone seek mission when they are scattered) seems the second best method, and the best method seems to hold them all in a rover cargo bay and direct transfer to a fetch-back to earth robot. 🤷
    im sure the nasa engineers thought of all this. the most likely explanation is that the cargo hold would be too heavy, and impact rover battery performance, so they need to drop samples instead of retain them because of weight. but then there will have to be another robot that can carry all that weight later on when it gets picked up - is this actually the case? or is this just a tremendous lack of foresight that they have to go picking them up scattered all over the place (possibly burried by sand, and lost) instead of one place?

  • @brandonmusser3119
    @brandonmusser3119 Рік тому +1

    Yeah governments fund it but I think individuals should be taking over that now

  • @johncharles236
    @johncharles236 Рік тому

    Does NASA and the US government tell us everything they find? If they have already found complex life on a celestial body, would they tell us?

  • @TeddyLeppard
    @TeddyLeppard Рік тому

    Elon's Teslabots will be the first denizens of Mars. It'll be up to them to establish the underground colonies in advance of a human voyage there.