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#1 2024-04-10 15:03:03

Void
Member
Registered: 2011-12-29
Posts: 7,819

Water losses for Venus and Mars

As always, I allow that the moderators are completely free to modify this topic and post without my resentment.

Many things are talked about here in this video so patience will be required.  About 25% of the way though the video, he says that apparently for Venus, the total amount of water that would have been lost to space over 3.9 billion years, would be no more than .02 to .6 Meters of liquid.

And he seems to say that Mars would not have been much different per loss rate to space over that period of time.

And then he speculates that the water may have gone underground, and that these planets lack a method to bring it back out of the planet to the surface.

So, that is quite a new set of notions.


Quote:

Interstellar Propulsion, Uranus-Type Exoplanets, AGI Solving Space Mysteries | Q&A 255

  Fraser Cain made it.
Here it is: https://www.patreon.com/posts/interstel … -102029505

Actually, about minute 8.06 of 42.54 is where that discussion begins in the video.

It seems to indicate that giving a magnetosphere to Venus or Mars will not do that much good as per terraforming results.

Done

Last edited by Void (2024-04-10 15:17:09)


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#2 2024-04-10 17:34:08

tahanson43206
Moderator
Registered: 2018-04-27
Posts: 19,400

Re: Water losses for Venus and Mars

This post is reserved for an Index to posts NewMars members may contribute over time.

Best wishes to Void for success with this new topic.

(th)

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