When will man land on Mars?

Answer 1

Scientists suggest we'll live on Mars in about 10,000 or 100,000 years, but for now, it is totally impossible.

Since humans constantly need oxygen, producers will probably have to inhabit Mars first, so then there'll be oxygen and food for humans to last for at least a while.

Answer 2

Thank you for your question,

It will be decades. Current plans are to land a man on Mars between 2030 and 2035. I will be in my seventies if I live to see it which I hope to do.

Future plans for unmanned Mars Exploration include the sending of the Phoenix Lander in 2007, followed by the Mars Science Laboratory in 2009, the Phobos-Grunt sample-return mission, to return samples of Phobos, a Martian moon. Other missions have been proposed, although not yet confirmed.

Manned Mars exploration by the United States has been explicitly identified as a long-term goal in the Vision for Space Exploration announced in 2004 by US President George W. Bush.

The European Space Agency hopes to land the first humans on Mars between 2030 and 2035. This will be preceded by successively larger probes, starting with the launch of the ExoMars probe in 2011 or more likely 2013, followed by the 'Mars Sample Return Mission'. Likewise, astronauts will be sent to the moon between 2020 and 2025 in preparation for this mission.

Answer 3

It is difficult to predict an exact timeline, but various space agencies and private companies are working on missions to send humans to Mars in the 2030s. These missions will require significant advancements in technology, funding, and international collaboration to become a reality.