Die 10-monatige Isolation in der Antarktis zeigt, wie schwierig eine Mission in den Weltraum wirklich wäre
https://www.extremetech.com/science/10-month-antarctic-isolation-shows-how-difficult-a-mission-to-deep-space
Die 10-monatige Isolation in der Antarktis zeigt, wie schwierig eine Mission in den Weltraum wirklich wäre
https://www.extremetech.com/science/10-month-antarctic-isolation-shows-how-difficult-a-mission-to-deep-space
4 Kommentare
So, like a real life „Lord Of The Flies“ could/would develop. It might be easier to just send just one person to Mars and back rather than a full crew.
That is bshit. There were multiple examples of crewed missions in both distant parts of Earth and in space, that lasted months if not years, and we didn’t have the amount of psychology knowledge we have now. The people who go on these missions are the subjects of a very strict selection.
All is show is just how fuckling bad bureaucrats half are running things.
Russia’s [SIRIUS-23 mission](https://www.space.com/russia-sirius-23-astronaut-isolation-study) was an isolation study of a year-long stint by a six-person male-female crew.
Russia did other studies like this. One man spent a month in a cave eating nothing but algae crackers.
That experiment was not repeated. Closed environment human trials like [Arco Santi](https://duckduckgo.com/?q=Arco+Santi&ia=web) have so far failed.
Isolated communities and groups like ISS and submarine crews are also studied.
While very instructive, these studies take place on/near Earth. We need to know how lunar crews react in a hostile environment. Human factors are as important as human survival on the High Frontier.