Elon Musk just Revealed SpaceX’s Goals on Mars! Much Harder than You Think… скачать в хорошем качестве

Elon Musk just Revealed SpaceX’s Goals on Mars! Much Harder than You Think…

Elon Musk just Revealed SpaceX’s Goals on Mars! Much Harder than You Think… === 00:00: Intro 00:48: Elon Musk’s new timelines for Mars 05:08: Challenges 11:42: Conclusion === #greatspacex #elonmusk #spacex #nasa == Advertisers who want to place ads on our channel, please contact the email manager: smanager339@gmail.com === SpaceX Starship SN Be the first to sponsor us Thank you. https://www.patreon.com/GreatspaceX?f... Our video content is referenced by video sources at these sites: TijnM :   / m_tijn      / @tijn_m   iamVisual:   / visual_iam      / @iamvisualvfx   Matthew Ryan:    / @mattr5226   Starbase Surfer :   / cnunezimages   Tamás Török ( Tamas Torok ):    / @tomket7   Daniel's Station    / @tanielsspacestation2908   Daniel’s 3D Station   / t3dss38   Me & Grok:    / spacexvision   Matthew Cable:    / @matthewcable   EARTHICS:    / @earthics   === Elon Musk just Revealed SpaceX’s Goals on Mars! Much Harder than You Think… The year could be 2050—or even later. That timeline may sound surprising, but it comes straight from a recent statement by SpaceX CEO Elon Musk on what full colonization of Mars might actually require. For someone known for bold timelines and relentless confidence, the remark stands out. It hints at a rare acknowledgment that establishing a permanent human presence on Mars is far more complex than many assume. So why did Elon Musk say this? What obstacles is SpaceX facing on the long road to Mars—and which of those challenges may ultimately be the hardest to overcome? Let’s find out in today’s episode of Great SpaceX. Elon Musk just Revealed SpaceX’s Goals on Mars! Much Harder than You Think… It all began with a comment posted on X on January 22, which stated, “Humanity will colonize Mars. It is inevitable.” That statement reflects the optimism shared by many supporters of SpaceX. Elon Musk himself has long been known for his confidence, especially when discussing Mars and humanity’s future beyond Earth. For years, he has spoken boldly about ambitious timelines that often seemed far ahead of traditional space programs. This time, however, his response was noticeably different. Instead of reinforcing that confidence, Musk replied with a rare note of caution. He began by saying, “Don’t want to get complacent.” That brief remark signaled a more measured outlook. He went on to explain the goals SpaceX is currently working toward. According to Musk, if human civilization continues to advance, humans could reach Mars within five to ten years. However, he stressed that simply reaching Mars is not the true objective. What truly matters is building a self sustaining civilization on the planet, a process he believes could take an additional twenty to thirty years. For Elon Musk, these projections sound unusually modest. Just last year, he suggested that SpaceX could attempt its first uncrewed Mars mission within two years, followed by a crewed mission within four years. Even if those milestones slipped to 2029 or 2030, humans would still reach Mars within five years at most. Now, the estimated window has expanded to roughly 2030 through 2035. Elon Musk just Revealed SpaceX’s Goals on Mars! Much Harder than You Think… This slower pace may surprise many observers. International competition is also increasing. China plans to launch its Tianwen 3 mission in 2028, with the goal of returning Mars samples to Earth by 2031. From a strategic standpoint, the United States and SpaceX would likely want to land humans on Mars, and possibly return samples, before China achieves that goal. Doing so would represent a major technological and symbolic advantage. Because of this, many supporters hope SpaceX will accelerate its progress. At the same time, Musk’s caution is understandable. Even once Starship is fully operational, Mars missions are limited by orbital mechanics. Launch windows only open about once every twenty six months, when Earth and Mars align for efficient travel. As a result, a period of five to ten years only provides two to five realistic opportunities to send missions to Mars. China and other space agencies face the same limitation. ---- We use images and content in accordance with the YouTube Fair Use copyright guidelines: https://www.youtube.com/intl/en/about... Any questions about copyright please send us via Gmail: colonbina25@gmail.com To be resolved, thank you.