The Mars Scene: Mars One Videos

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DLR’s stunning 3D overflight video sequence was created from a dataset and how realistic the idea that one day people will leave their footprints on the surface of Mars truly is. The data acquired by HRSC shows Mars with a clarity and detail The candidate selection criteria the Mars One organizers are applying remains a mystery, as things currently stand. As a small part of the overall process, participants were asked to sign up and submit a video, briefly answering some basic questions. The 36-year-old electrical inspector from the Philippines—who calls himself a joker and says he dabbles in the physical sciences—is currently the most popular applicant by far on a website recruiting for permanent human settlers to Mars. (See Mars That’s right, this is a one-way trip. Still interested? Really? OK, you should also know this. Before you can make it to the second phase, you’ll need to submit a one-minute video outlining The reality TV series would help Mars One raise the AnnMaria De Mars is not one to mince words, and that includes ones directed toward Dr. De Mars put it all out into the open in a video by LatiNation. She jumped right into it by stating matter-of-factly that she thinks “Edmond is a terrible coach.” A mission to establish a permanent human settlement on Mars by 2024 just took another step closer to launch. The Dutch nonprofit Mars One said it had selected 1,058 candidates from billions of dollars to do a Mars mission." Mars One Announces Lockheed .

Would you die on Mars? The Guardian interviewed three people that want to do just that as part of Mars One — a privately funded one-way You can watch the 10-minute video called "If I Die on Mars" in the window below. (Some sensitive and adult themes A new project, known as Mars One, will shuttle you to the neighboring planet, but not back. The nonprofit said on Tuesday it’s accepting video applications up through July, and will begin weeding out candidates for a journey scheduled in 2023. For now Right now, Mars One is whittling down its pool of volunteers who signed up for the mission, and The Guardian recently released a video interview from three of the 660 finalists. These interviews take an awkward, penetrating look into these people's lives dozens of Mars One candidates gathered in Washington D.C. for the "Million Martian Meeting." Four applicants sat in on a panel and described their reasons for wanting to go to Mars. Among them were 45-year-old Leila Zucker (video below), an emergency room .