The original article on using a rover with greenhouses to harvest water from the soil on Mars as part of a manned Mars mission as presented on August 12, 2000 at the 3rd Annual Mars Society Conference and as published in the proceedings--On to Mars: Colonizing a New World. Please note, this book contains just one of the many wonderful articles in On to Mars: Colonizing a New World. 25% of the proceeds received by Rainbowdash Publishers LLC from the sale of this title are donated to the Mars Society.

United Nations political animosity towards the immigrant settlers that make up the Martian Colony explodes into a Martian War of independence from Earth. The United Nations Military Space Force is surprised to find that the Marsquake rebellion is ready to challenge their efforts to suppress the insurrection. When Terra Antoni, a teenage Martian farmer's daughter, is mistreated by United Nations Secret Police, she decides to join the rebellion. Before she goes into training she watches the aerial combat death of a friend. Her reaction before a media camera makes her a public relations star of the Marsquakes rebellion. Terra's adventure in military training while becoming a celebrity introduce new friends, including two would be suitors, but that adventure turns sour when war finally reaches her.

The planet Mars has been a subject of wonder for millennia, as attested by its place in mythology, by later speculation about its canals, and by the scientific and public excitement over the Viking mission. Although the scientific literature about the planet is voluminous, no comprehensive treatment of the results of modern spacecraft exploration has yet been made available. This volume fills that gap by providing a summary of what is presently known about Mars and identifying many puzzles such as polar cap variance, occurrence of dust storms, and the possible location of water. The introductory chapter cites questions, controversies, and milestones in the study of Mars, and also includes an annotated book list, basic data about the planet, and a guide to Martian seasons. A chapter on telescopic observation credits the contributions made by many amateurs that have advanced our knowledge of variations observed on Mars. A chapter on spacecraft exploration, by an American and a Russian author who have participated in all Mars missions, includes a revelation of an additional Soviet attempt. Twenty-nine technical articles cover geophysics; bedrock geology; surface; atmosphere; exosphere and magnetic field; and climate history. Two chapters address the search for life on Mars; three concluding chapters consider the Martian satellites. An indispensable reference for scientists, Mars will also serve as a complete sourcebook for serious amateur astronomers.

This is the original article on using a rover with greenhouses to harvest water from the soil on Mars as part of a manned Mars mission as presented on August 12, 2000 at the 3rd Annual Mars Society Conference and as published in the proceedings--On to Mars: Colonizing a New World. This book also contains the original handouts from the conference--both the long version and the short version. Please note, this Kindle book contains just one of the many wonderful articles in On to Mars: Colonizing a New World. 25% of the proceeds received by Rainbowdash Publishers LLC from Kindle for this title are donated to the Mars Society.If you spot any errors, please let us know at [email protected]. If you enjoy reading this article, please leave a positive review on Kindle. Thank you.

The book is meant for people with little knowledge of astronomy or space exploration and will give them a basic understanding of the disciplines by examining their most interesting aspects and combining them with the human experience; such as explaining how a person can walk at 18,000 miles an hour or telling the story of a woman who after she was struck by an asteroid was determined to sell the space rock and become rich but instead lost everything because of her greed or the first account of the man who fell to Earth, 20 miles above the surface traveling more than 800 miles an hour while his frightened mother watched on the ground going through fits to remain composed in front of international cameras.

Charles Dickens' account of his trip to Mars in 1842. Including never before published material declassified by the Circumlocution Office. Note this edition is a facsimile of the 1914 edition and has small print, a popular softback edition will be issued shortly. An Alt History, a Planetary Romance, a Travelogue.