A new claim from scientists says we'll need to recreate Earth-like condition to guarantee success of deep space missions.
The success of deep space missions may rely on one massive accomplishment, a few scientists have claimed. According to father-daughter research duo Morgon and Lee G. Irons, missions to other planets will require us to recreate Earth’s ecosystems, gravity, and oxygen to survive.the duo argues that humans will need a “self-restoring, Earth-like, natural ecosystem” to succeed during these missions.just from spending time on the International Space Station.
Additionally, it backs it all up within the needed context. This theory, which is called the pancosmorio theory, falls heavily on the crux that humanity has only survived this long because of the specific conditions we live within. As such, any deep space missions to other planets would require similar conditions if we want to survive.
Beyond just that, though, the Irons also argue that a deep space settlement would need to recreate not just the environmental networks but also the societal systems that have helped humanity evolve and thrive on Earth. It’s an intriguing theory with a lot of evolutionary weight behind it. It’s also a convenient way to organize all the pieces that are necessary for a successful deep space mission while also backing up their importance with factual proof. Most of these pieces are already being studied, too, though on a much smaller scale than these types of missions would require.
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