Better than simply been ignored like me.Shroom Man 777 wrote:But can't he answer it in his opening post? It's a trend I'm starting to see. But it's not like I'm perfect...I suck, you people hate me, so...what the heck.


Moderator: NecronLord
1. That depends on when we decide to do so. If we tried, 2020.Zor wrote:Ok, few basic Questions
1-When will man begin colonising mars?
2-How big will be the first Martian Colony?
3-How the Martian Colony would get power?
4-Whicth nation would run a mars colony?
5-What would the first Martian colony would be?
6-Were on mars would make a good colony sight?
7-What sort of spacecraft would deliver the colonists to mars
8-How would the first colony would be construted?
9-How would Terraforming go?
10-100 years after the colony was first established, where to you see the Colony?
Really? Well that bring tears of joy to my faceCaptainChewbacca wrote:I notice you, Crazed. You just don't incur my wrath like Zor does.
They don't really address the magnetic field, since Mars has a very faint one currently. As for the atmosphere, they acknowledge the fact that any manmade one will last only 100,000 years, but that's "good enough".SirNitram wrote:Should I even ask how Robinson evades the problems of holding a thick enough atmosphere for humans to breath, or generating a magnetic field to hedge out all the ultraviolet?
The worst thing with the trilogy is that there is basically *no* character evolution whatsoever.Oberleutnant wrote:Kim Stanley Robinson's "Mars" books are hardcore science fiction, complete opposites of Star Wars novels. They are hard to get into and sometimes all that you can do is scream in frustration and keep reading, hoping that something interesting happens. Still, you can only admire Robinson's eye for detail. I'm halfway through "Green Mars" (the second book) and looking forward to finding out what fate awaits the characters and their red home.
If the colonization of Mars interests you, look no further.
Scream in frustration and hope IN VAIN that something happens. I am never reading another of his (or is it her?) books again. If KSR wrote a porno sequel to Krull starring Claudia Christian I wouldn't read it. He's that boring.Oberleutnant wrote:Kim Stanley Robinson's "Mars" books are hardcore science fiction, complete opposites of Star Wars novels. They are hard to get into and sometimes all that you can do is scream in frustration and keep reading, hoping that something interesting happens. Still, you can only admire Robinson's eye for detail. I'm halfway through "Green Mars" (the second book) and looking forward to finding out what fate awaits the characters and their red home.
If the colonization of Mars interests you, look no further.
Try to at least comment on the thread little boy.Super-Gagme wrote:Zor reminds me of Evilcat. Except more annoying...
Okay you just resurrected a thread to make a stab at me simply because of a clash we had YESTERDAY. Where are the mods?Keevan_Colton wrote:Try to at least comment on the thread little boy.Super-Gagme wrote:Zor reminds me of Evilcat. Except more annoying...