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About This Site

Life on Mars has become a possibility over the past decade. With the human population becoming increasingly dense in major areas around the world, it is necessary to start searching  for different places for humans to live. Humans have always had a drive for exploration and adventure. Humans have explored all of Earth and the Moon while Mars is a fresh target. As shown by the picture below Mars has a rough appearance but has potential to be the next place for human habitation. Several factors will have to be adapted to help support human life on the planet but all are possible while utilizing current technology of the human race.

This website is dedicated to providing information on the following:

  • The current situation on Earth and why we should and will be living on Mars
  • Prosperity and survival on Mars
  • Traveling in space
  • Benefits for living on Mars 

Figure 1
Mars has a desert like appearance and exterior. Mars once had more water on it then the Arctic Ocean but has lost over 87 percent of the water to space 2. This fact has led scientists to believe that the Red Planet has the possibility to support human life with adaptations from humans.

If you have any questions feel free to any of contact us!

Contact List

Kenton Kiser- Engineering Physics
Email: kiser.124@osu.edu

Ishan Singh Mann: Mechanical Engineering
Email: mann.461@osu.edu

Zed Ma – Chemistry
Email: ma.931@osu.edu

Kuanrong Zhu- Food Science and Technology
Email: zhu.1421@osu.edu

Zihao Lu-Mechanical Engineering
Email: lu.1289@osu.edu


¹ Jager, C. (2015, September 28). Watch NASA’s Major Mars Announcement Live Here.
          Retrieved November 30, 2016 from
          http://www.lifehacker.com.au/2015/09/marsnasa-live-blog-watch-tonights-major
          -announcement-here/
² Northon, K. (2015, July 30). NASA Research Suggests Mars Once Had More Water Than
          Earth’s Arctic OceanRetrieved November 30, 2016 from
          https://www.nasa.gov/press/2015/march/nasa-research-suggests-mars-once-had-
          more-water-than-earth-s-arctic-ocean