Would human life be able to live on mars?

Answer 1

To live on Mars would be possible if we had adequate technological support providing food, water, heat, oxygen and general protection form the Martian environment, plus a way to get back and forth between Earth and Mars in a reasonable time with reasonable energy expenditure.

Current technology is not adequate for this.

Answer 2

For long periods, no. There have been proposals to land a spacecraft there similar to the Apollo missions to the moon, but long-term settlement is not feasible. The Martian atmosphere is only a fraction of the density of Earth's and is mostly carbon dioxide. Temperatures are very low, comparable to those of an Antarctic winter. Any human exposed to the Matrian atmosphere without a space suit or similar containment would die in a matter of seconds.

Answer 3

Of course. All they would need to take with them would be air to breathe, food

to eat, water to drink, shielding from solar and cosmic radiation, a means of

maintaining the temperature in their living space within a narrow range, and a

means of supplying the breathable air to their lungs under the right pressure.

In other words, humans can live anywhere, as long as they can fix the place up

to be enough like the surface of the Earth.