Comments: 7
Bawono-173 [2018-01-07 11:50:01 +0000 UTC]
A desert, but cold planet? Sure, not inhabitable indeed. No terraforming process can make this world a place to stay, 'cause if there is no water, terraforming is useless.
Also, that sure is a lot of sand there. Might as well use them for glass
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Killgareth In reply to Bawono-173 [2018-01-11 06:40:40 +0000 UTC]
well, if you need water, divert a whole bunch of comets into it. problem solved- mostly, you'll probably need to wait a few centuries for all the impact energy, aka mostly heat, to diminish and allow the water to condense, but after that its a short ride! just ad some algae and allow it to multiply like crazy as it pumps the atmosphere full of oxygen and voila! mostly habitable world.
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Bawono-173 In reply to bjbon14 [2018-01-07 14:22:04 +0000 UTC]
But Mars has water there, though the air is still unknown
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bjbon14 In reply to Bawono-173 [2018-01-07 14:26:03 +0000 UTC]
It does have ice caps on the northern and souther polars, but no surface water. Though scientists believe that Mars once had liquid water on its surface billions of years ago.
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Bawono-173 In reply to bjbon14 [2018-01-07 14:40:13 +0000 UTC]
But I though there are some discoveries of rivers on the surface
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bjbon14 In reply to Bawono-173 [2018-01-07 15:01:16 +0000 UTC]
They indeed discovered ancient rivers that were used to be liquid water flowing a long time ago. Today, those rivers are dry. Pretty much like this www.google.com.ph/search?q=mar… :
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