Don’t you think that the isotopic content of different elements and the concentration of light elements, including those in the vicinities of Olympus Mons and in the subsurface layer, are most interesting because just these knowledges could give information on the Solar System origination and transformation and on the future of our planet?
There is so much.
What is most interesting....depends on who is being asked, no?
The geologic history and implications for Earth biome in the future; fossilized life based on RNA like ours; even tardigrade-esque microbes still alive in a briny underground lake; responsible habitation by humanity.....
Dear Elena A. Kadyshevich, Thank you very much for making very important inquiries on the Research Gate portal and inspiring important discussions on particularly important issues.
In my opinion, it is good that there was a discussion in the question of this query.
This is a very interesting and scientifically important topic.
Because the topic is very important so I still read the answers, I follow the interesting discussion.
Question:
What is the most interesting information that can be really obtained in flights to Mars?
this is a very important issue that requires scientific research.
Currently, sent probes to the planet Mars can provide valuable information. Based on these new information, it will be possible to get answers to particularly important questions.
I answer an interesting question:
Currently, sent probes to the planet Mars can provide valuable information. Based on these new information, it will be possible to get answers to particularly important questions.
The most interesting information that can really be obtained during flights to Mars is primarily the answer to the following questions:
- was there any life on Mars?
- if YES is in what forms this life occurred?
- Was there any water, lakes and rivers on Mars?
- Has there ever been a similar or somewhat different atmosphere on Mars, what was its chemical composition?
- whether there were climatic and natural zones similar to Earths on Mars?
e.t.c.
I invite you to the discussion.
My opinion is: the most exciting question is, what level of life is existing or have been fossilized on Planet Mars. With the best: Szaniszló Bérczi
There is so much.
What is most interesting....depends on who is being asked, no?
The geologic history and implications for Earth biome in the future; fossilized life based on RNA like ours; even tardigrade-esque microbes still alive in a briny underground lake; responsible habitation by humanity.....
In my opinion, most interesting is "Life on Mars". If exists now (perhaps microbial-under surface), if existed in past - and on which level. Mars could be oasis some billion years ago - and it is desert now. We need to learn how to protect our Earth to avoid Mars destiny. And perhaps to change Mars to be habitable again. Perhaps also Venus. "Earth is the cradle of humanity, but one cannot remain in the cradle forever." Konstantin Tsiolkovsky...
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