This is what the night sky on mars looks like

[Micky Mikey]

Mars doesn't have much atmospheric interference like clouds and pollution. Imagine how different humanity would be if we looked into the night sky and saw all of this since our inception. Being reminded of the vastness of space of this magnitude, you couldnt help but feel small and yet more in touch with the universe. Would we still be waging all these wars and fighting over petty differences?

 

[Geordi]

unfortunately thats really a fake image. The Mars rovers dont capture that much detail of the sky

 

[Jaguar93]

 

[T.H.E. Goat]

That's the Sphere in Vegas

 

[315]

 

[SPACE IS FAKE]

fake news

 

[Uchiha God]

 

[trapnerd]

Logically thinking, “space” should appear the same if you viewed it from Earth or Mars..

Sure the view of the planets in our solar system would change if you hopped planets… but all the other stars / galaxies / planets are so far away from our solar system, that moving from earth to mars would have a negligible impact on viewing.

 

[Savvir]

It was proved that it was a heavy edited image.

"The landscape around Perseverance is real, and the sky is real, but it’s an Earth sky, not a Mars sky, and the two have been composited together."


"It's hard to list everything that's wrong with this composite. It's an all-sky infrared image posted on to a daytime image taken from the surface of Mars, if you can see the landscape this clearly it wouldn't be possible to see the Milky Way. It pays no respect to scale, orientation or our intelligence.

The optics on the Curiosity rover are designed for taking sharp images in bright sunshine. It doesn't have a fast wide-angle lens suitable for taking nightscapes. Here's an actual image taken from Mars at night:"

Earth from Mars - NASA Science

This photo from NASA’s Curiosity rover shows the Earth as seen from the surface of Mars, shining brighter than any star in the Martian night sky. Earth is the bright point of light a little left of the image’s center and our moon can be seen just below Earth. Curiosity, which landed on the red...

science.nasa.gov

Can you post the source of those quotes.

 

[boogers]

It was proved that it was a heavy edited image.

"The landscape around Perseverance is real, and the sky is real, but it’s an Earth sky, not a Mars sky, and the two have been composited together."


"It's hard to list everything that's wrong with this composite. It's an all-sky infrared image posted on to a daytime image taken from the surface of Mars, if you can see the landscape this clearly it wouldn't be possible to see the Milky Way. It pays no respect to scale, orientation or our intelligence.

The optics on the Curiosity rover are designed for taking sharp images in bright sunshine. It doesn't have a fast wide-angle lens suitable for taking nightscapes. Here's an actual image taken from Mars at night:"

Earth from Mars - NASA Science

This photo from NASA’s Curiosity rover shows the Earth as seen from the surface of Mars, shining brighter than any star in the Martian night sky. Earth is the bright point of light a little left of the image’s center and our moon can be seen just below Earth. Curiosity, which landed on the red...

science.nasa.gov

man 1 star this gay ass thread

so tired of fakery for fake internet points

 

[Michael's Black Son]

Looks better than the shīt was can see from here

 

[Ray D’Angelo Harris]

Can’t even tell what I’m looking at

 

[Ray D’Angelo Harris]

.

 

[Cat piss martini]

 

[Blessings]

The budget of nasa is a fraction of what it is for the military.

Imagine what would be happening if america scaled down military investment and went full steam ahead with investment into science and technology for the public interest. I sincerely hope within my lifetime a reset happens and america gets back on track. Enough with the right wing bullshyt, enough with the privatization and monetization of everything.

I firmly believe if wealth is transferred back to the public and people are put to work, science, health and education are put front and center, we'll have robots on mars actively building things and performing experiments to help us learn about that planet.

With the right materials, we'll be able to design crafts and robots that can travel to other planets in our solar system and explore them. If humanity is able to collaborate and really use its collective intelligence, I don't have any doubt that within 300 years we will have figured out how to settle mars and would have terrariums that simulate earth gravity, plants, etc. or will have figured out how to terraform planets. If that sounds crazy, think about what the state of technology was 300 years ago. Nobody even had an inkling of the technology you're currently using to read this.

Well said + repped