Space: Human Being "Is Not Ready to Go to Mars," French Astronaut Sophie Adenot Says
12 Articles
12 Articles
Returning from an 8-month mission to the ISS, the Frenchwoman estimated this Tuesday in a press conference that with current technology, a journey as long as the one separating Mars from the Earth would cause "physiological disabilities".
After 235 days aboard the International Space Station, the French woman gave a first press conference from the European astronaut centre in Cologne.
"We are not prepared, we need revolutionary technological advances," she said during a press conference organized by the European Space Agency (ESA) in Cologne, Germany, five days after her landing in the Pacific Ocean. "Just after the capsule opened, the first thing I said was: 'Go back to space', because I felt bad, with the sea moving. I thought this could not be possible, that it was better up there (...). But the second thing I said was tha…
At a press conference, the French astronaut considered that it was still too early to envisage a manned mission to Mars. Sophie Adenot, who had appeared very tried upon her return to Earth, recalled the technological challenge that such an odyssey represents. - Objective Mars: "We are not ready", French astronaut Sophie Adenot (Sciences) estimates.
The human being is not yet prepared to travel to Mars, said the French astronaut Sophie Adenot after returning to Earth, after eight months on board the International Space Station (IES). In a press conference of the European Space Agency (ESA), in Cologne, Germany, she highlighted the need for technological advances to make long-term missions viable. Video: Rio knocks down bridge and loads structure during floods in Nepal See also: Sea turtle i…
According to the French astronaut, who returned from eight months of mission in the ISS and was ill on his return, the body would not bear the journey.
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