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The atmosphere isn't thick enough to stop the solar radiation.
No, it won't. This is because of Mars' extremely thin atmosphere, lack of oxygen, extreme cold, high levels of solar radiation, low soil nutrients, and a high amount of acids in the soil.
Not sure but it is big
Yes
It is difficult for humans to be on Mars due to the lack of a magnetic field or thick atmosphere. Humans could explore Mars by shielding themselves, such as with being in a dome or underground, much like the International Space Station being shielded by the radiation.
The atmosphere isn't thick enough to stop the solar radiation.
Solar flares on mars are deadly because it lacks an atmosphere and magnetic pole (like those found on earth) to protect inhabitants from radiation.
Well first they would need it for oxygen saying that there isn't much if at all on Mars, they would also need one to prtect them from the deadly radiation.
If they are deadly doses of radiation, they aren't curable.
Radiation burns are deadly.
Its a deadly as a kung fu panda
Yes. Earth receives radiation. The atmosphere acts as a filter. The atmosphere of Mars is thinner than Earth. Mars receives radiation also.
Because it's deadly.
The nuclear bomb produced deadly radiation.
No, it won't. This is because of Mars' extremely thin atmosphere, lack of oxygen, extreme cold, high levels of solar radiation, low soil nutrients, and a high amount of acids in the soil.
The nuclear bomb produced deadly radiation.
Not sure but it is big