飞机盗号软件免杀破解技术|【唯一TG:@heimifeng8】|长沙USDT到账速度✨谷歌搜索留痕排名,史上最强SEO技术,20年谷歌SEO经验大佬✨Why you probably won't be living on Mars anytime soon : Short Wave : NPR

This is 飞机盗号软件免杀破解技术what living on Mars could do to the human bodyRegina Barber, photographed for NPR, 6 June 2025, in Washington DC. Photo by Farrah Skeiky for NPR.Headshot of Rebecca Ramirez

This is what living on Mars could do to the human body

Listen · 14:14 Transcript
  • Download
  • <iframe src="https://www.npr.org/player/embed/1246202705/1269181774" width="100%" height="290" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" title="NPR embedded audio player">
  • Transcript
Enlarge this image

An image of rocks on Mars. Biologist Kelly Weinersmith and cartoonist Zach Weinersmith spent four years researching what it would look like if humans lived here. NASA/JPL/Cornell hide caption

toggle caption NASA/JPL/Cornell

An image of rocks on Mars. Biologist Kelly Weinersmith and cartoonist Zach Weinersmith spent four years researching what it would look like if humans lived here.

NASA/JPL/Cornell

As global warming continues and space technology improves, there is more and more talk about the growing possibility of a sci-fi future in which humans become a multiplanetary species. Specifically, that we could live on Mars.

Biologist Kelly Weinersmith and cartoonist Zach Weinersmith have spent the last four years researching what it would look like if we did this anytime soon. In their book A City On Mars, they get into all sorts of questions: How would we have babies in space? How would we have enough food?

They join host Regina Barber and explain why it might be best to stay on Earth.

Audio
Previous:Fashion clearance sales boost January UK retail, but consumers stay cautious
next:UK footfall weakens as weather cools, but Central London sees uplift