He's dreaming.
So many YouTube experts online /s
Excuse me if I don't feel a little bit skeptical
Space Colonization Options (Orbiting Stations, planets/moons)
- Thread starter valkyrie013
- Start date
He's dreaming.
So many YouTube experts online /s
Excuse me if I don't feel a little bit skeptical
I agree it'll probably never happen - interesting notion though. I'm wondering if even robotic exploitation of space resources will ever happen.
Robotics yes. May cost lots to develop but hell of a lot cheaper then actual people up there long term.
Last edited:
imagine if we colony style space stations and colonies on the moon and on mars
Lunar elevators can be done with existing materials…
Some satellites have tethers, keels, etc.
A lunarvator is just that on steroids….with one end always pointing Earthwards.
I wonder how big you could make that.
Dangle something from Titan so Saturn’s gravity could yank huge containers of methane off the surface of Titan.
—————————————————
For a long while, it was assumed that smaller grains made for better metals.
About that:
techxplore.com
Lastly—there is one metal that contracts when heated…iron-rich iron platinum.
That discovery fleshed out by “ZENN:”
techxplore.com
Some satellites have tethers, keels, etc.
A lunarvator is just that on steroids….with one end always pointing Earthwards.
I wonder how big you could make that.
Dangle something from Titan so Saturn’s gravity could yank huge containers of methane off the surface of Titan.
—————————————————
For a long while, it was assumed that smaller grains made for better metals.
About that:
Supersonic tests defy a 70-year-old rule of metal strength
When engineers want to make a metal stronger, one of the most reliable strategies is to use smaller grains—the microscopic crystal regions within the material. But when deformed at extreme speeds, this rule flips and metals with very small grains actually become softer, new Cornell research reveals.
Asteroid metals harden under extreme particle blasts
London, UK (SPX) Jan 09, 2026 - Physicists at the University of Oxford have contributed to a study showing that iron-rich asteroids can withstand much higher energy inputs than expected without breaking apart, a result that affect
www.spacedaily.com
Lastly—there is one metal that contracts when heated…iron-rich iron platinum.
That discovery fleshed out by “ZENN:”
From brain scans to alloys: Teaching AI to make sense of complex research data
Artificial intelligence (AI) is increasingly used to analyze medical images, materials data and scientific measurements, but many systems struggle when real-world data do not match ideal conditions. Measurements collected from different instruments, experiments or simulations often vary widely...
Last edited:
Similar threads
