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Mars race

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Attempts by various countries to land a human on Mars
This article is about space competition. For the 2007 TV miniseries, seeRace to Mars. For a race of people on Mars, seeMartian.
"Second Space Race" and "New Space Race" redirect here. For the space rivalry among billionaires, seeBillionaire space race. For rivalries inprivate space races in general, seeNewSpace.

TheMars race,[1]race to Mars[2][3] orrace for Mars[4] is the competitive environment between variousnational space agencies, "New Space" andaerospace manufacturers involvingcrewed missions to Mars,land on Mars, or set a crewed base there. Some of these efforts are part of a greaterMars colonization vision, while others are for glory (being first), orscientific endeavours. Some of this competitiveness is part of the New Space race.

Rivalries

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The race to Mars involves competition between manufacturers and nations.[5]NASA has demurred in a potential rivalry withSpaceX or other manufacturers in any possible race to be first to Mars. It instead sees synergies in possible cooperation with such entities.[6] However, politicians may push NASA into competition with private entities such asBoeing andSpaceX in getting humans to Mars.[7] PresidentDonald Trump has planned for NASA to reach Mars in the 2030s.[2][8][9]

Boeing has stated that one of its rockets will lead to the first crewed expedition to Mars, before SpaceX or others will land a crewed mission. Boeing is the primary contractor on the U.S.Space Launch System (SLS) NASA rocket program that has the ultimate goal of a crewed Mars mission. SpaceX has declined to state that it is a race, or that it needs to race Boeing.[10][11][12][13]

Blue Origin has stated that with itsNew Armstrong andNew Glenn rockets, it may be attempting missions to Mars, head-to-head with theSpaceX Starship.[14][15] This may result in commercial competition going to Mars.[16]

Virgin Galactic has expressed interest in future service to/on Mars.[17][18][19][20][21]

In 2019, SpaceX started to develop their own hardware, theStarship with initial launches planned for the early 2020s, followed by a cargo mission to Mars planned for 2027 and a crewed Mars mission in 2029 with the goal of setting up a propellant depot and the beginnings of a Mars base.[22][23] As of 2024, Starship has achieved orbit in asuccessful flight test.[24]

Inspiration Mars planned a crewed flyby of Mars using third party hardware but has been inactive since 2015.

It is widely thought that NASA and theChina National Space Administration (CNSA) are in a tacit race to put humans on Mars. China is projected to have a crewed follow-up to2020s robotic exploration project sometime after that; while NASA has a timeline of getting there in the 2030s.[25][26][27][28]

In the 2020s, both the US and China are engaged in an effort to establish a permanent presence on the Moon, with an emphasis on theLunar South Pole, as a proving ground and stepping stone to Mars. The US uses itsArtemis program and China uses itsChinese Lunar Exploration Program.[29][30]

See also

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Further reading

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References

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  1. ^Werber, Cheryl (18 September 2016)."Could NASA Lose Mars Race to SpaceX?". CDA News. Archived fromthe original on 22 May 2017. Retrieved7 October 2016.
  2. ^abChristoforous, Alexis (13 March 2017)."Here's how you can profit from the race to Mars". Yahoo Finance.
  3. ^"Game On! Boeing Wants to Beat SpaceX in the Race to Mars". Nature World News. 6 October 2016.
  4. ^"Elon Musk and a Boeing Rocket Are in a Race for Mars". The Kindland. 5 October 2016.
  5. ^Rosen, Ben (10 October 2016)."Did Boeing's CEO just kick off a billionaires' space race?". Christian Science Monitor.
  6. ^Klotz, Irene (1 November 2016)."NASA: We're Not Racing SpaceX to Mars".Seeker. Space.com.
  7. ^Marks, Emily (20 October 2016)."NASA Joins SpaceX And Boeing On The Race To Mars". University Herald.
  8. ^Superville, Darlene (21 March 2017)."Trump Wants to Send Humans to Mars". U.S. News & World Report. Associated Press.
  9. ^Duwell, Ron (22 March 2017)."NASA's new goal of getting to Mars by 2033 set by President Donald Trump". TechnoBuffalo. Archived fromthe original on 4 October 2018. Retrieved8 April 2017.
  10. ^Johnsson, Julie (4 October 2016)."Boeing CEO Vows to Beat Musk to Mars". Bloomberg.
  11. ^Berger, Eric (5 October 2016)."Boeing CEO jabs SpaceX, says Mars explorers will ride his rocket". Ars Technica.
  12. ^Condliffe, Jamie (5 October 2016)."The 21st-Century Space Race: Will Boeing or SpaceX Be First to Mars?". MIT Technology Review.
  13. ^Marks, Emily (14 October 2016)."Boeing May Beat SpaceX To Mars And Elon Musk Is Fine With It". University Herald.
  14. ^Boyle, Alan (27 September 2016)."Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin space venture sets its sights on trips to Mars and the moon". Yahoo News.
  15. ^Stockton, Nick (13 September 2016)."Jeff Bezos' New Rocket Could Send The First People To Mars". Wired.
  16. ^Mohney, Doug (29 September 2016)."SpaceX and Blue Origin Talk Seriously Going to Mars". Tech Zone 360.
  17. ^Lo, Danica (3 October 2016)."Richard Branson Wants to Build Hotels in Space". FoodAndWine.com.
  18. ^Kramer, Miriam; Plautz, Jessica (2015-11-06)."Sir Richard Branson wants to colonize Mars, but he's willing to share". Mashable.
  19. ^"Richard Branson on space travel: "I'm determined to start a population on Mars"". CBS News. 18 September 2012.
  20. ^Henry, Caleb (24 October 2019)."Virgin Orbit to add extra rocket stage to LauncherOne for interplanetary missions".SpaceNews. Retrieved31 August 2021.
  21. ^O'Callaghan, Jonathan (9 October 2019)."Virgin Orbit Is Planning An Ambitious Mission To Mars In 2022".Forbes. Retrieved31 August 2021.
  22. ^spacexcmsadmin (2016-09-20)."Mars".SpaceX. Retrieved2018-10-17.
  23. ^Torchinsky, Rina (17 March 2022)."Elon Musk hints at a crewed mission to Mars in 2029".NPR.
  24. ^"Starship's Forth Flight Test".SpaceX. Retrieved2024-08-08.
  25. ^Cooper, Chris; Matsuda, Kiyotaka (29 November 2016)."The U.S. and China Are Fighting Over Mars, but Japan May Win the Space Race". Bloomberg.
  26. ^Brogan, Jacob (6 April 2017)."What Slate Readers Think About the New Space Race". Slate.com.
  27. ^Are We Losing the Space Race to China?.Space Subcommittee Hearing. United States House of Representatives. 27 September 2016.
  28. ^Dillow, Clay (28 March 2017)."China's secret plan to crush SpaceX and the US space program". CNBC.
  29. ^"The new space race: Mars, the Moon, and the new political frontier".ctech. 2023-10-01. Retrieved2024-05-03.
  30. ^Berger, Eric (2024-05-03)."NASA hasn't landed on the Moon in decades—China just sent its third in six years".Ars Technica. Retrieved2024-05-03.
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