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word. sure won't be me first...it'll be nothing short of a biblical miracle for the earliest manned voyage to go well, especially considering it's estimated as a N I N E M O N T H flight time.
Of course there are ways to do it, but I wouldn't get sold on the idea of trying to cultivate life on another planet for the price of $200K when we haven't even sent the first human being to the planet as of yet. I'd love to be proven wrong on this though.
You gotta always take a leap, was a big risk when the first man even orbited earth. A lot of people were concerned about ruptures, engineering obstacles, concern over material, concern of the Cosmonaut's well-being in the vacuum of Space.word. sure won't be me first...it'll be nothing short of a biblical miracle for the earliest manned voyage to go well, especially considering it's estimated as a N I N E M O N T H flight time.
oh no doubt man, ambition entails risk by definition. I admire the hell out of those who do make that first flight, but I'll be watching from Earth...let them get the Challengers out of the way.You gotta always take a leap, was a big risk when the first man even orbited earth. A lot of people were concerned about ruptures, engineering obstacles, concern over material, concern of the Cosmonaut's well-being in the vacuum of Space.
Barring any random disaster or debris in space destroying the aircraft, if prepared well they should have a fair chance of making it there and back. Of course they should do unmanned test flights continuous to observe.
I'm with you pa. We gon be space papisMan I'd be on the first flight. Would be unbelievable to be one of the first of many to see space and even more amazing to be on another planet. Risks be damned, I'm making that leap.