SPIRITUAL AI

Obama Criticizes Elon Musk: It's Better to Protect Earth Than Mars Barack Obama. Photo: AP/Carolyn Kaster -  Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos through their respective companies, SpaceX and Blue Origin, have the ambition to build colonies in outer space, including the planet Mars. However, the effort was criticized by the former president of the United States, Barack Obama.  According to him, Earth will be more habitable than the planet Mars, even after nuclear war. Obama argued that the tycoons in Silicon Valley should focus more on saving the Earth than investing in flying humans into space.  "When I hear some people talk about plans to colonize Mars because Earth's environment may be so degraded as to be uninhabitable, I look at them and wonder, what are you talking about?" Obama said at the opening of the POwR.Earth 2024 Summit in Paris.  SCROLL TO CONTINUE WITH CONTENT "Even after a nuclear war, Earth will be more habitable than Mars, even if we don't

Obama thinks it's better to protect Earth than explore Mars Barack Obama, former US President(Tonsil WITH / AFP) Former United States President Barrack Obama said humanity must preserve Earth before dreaming of colonizing Mars, as even nuclear war and runaway climate change cannot make the red planet more habitable.  Speaking at a renewable energy conference in the French capital Paris, Obama singled out Silicon Valley tycoons, many of whom are building spaceships that could take humans to Mars.  Some people talk about plans to colonize Mars because Earth's environment may be so degraded as to be uninhabitable.  “I thought what were they talking about? "Even after nuclear war, Earth will be more habitable than Mars, even if we do nothing about climate change, Earth will still have oxygen – as far as we know, Mars doesn't," Obama said.  “I would rather we invest in looking after the planet here,” he continued.  Obama said space exploration should aim to

Estimated Radiation Dosage on Mars Estimated Radiation Dosage on Mars - The colors in the map refer to the estimated annual dose equivalent in rems, a unit of radiation dose.  The range is generally from 10 rems(color-coded dark blue) to 20 rems (color coded dark red).  Radiation exposure for astronauts on the International Space Station in Earth orbit is typically equivalent to an annualized rate of 20 to 40 rems. Could human live in this dangerous environment? Source: - map realized by NASA's Mars Odyssey on 1 March 2002 Image credit jpl.nasa.gov