Why don't we go to Neptune?

Answer 1

A human would die almost instantly.

For the following reasons:

• Neptune is freezing cold. Life would freeze to death. Electronic equipment would malfunction
• Neptune is very stormy. Life would be ripped apart by the high winds or even catapulted into space
• There is no breathable atmosphere. The atmosphere is very poisonous
• There is very little light. No light equals no plants, food or power
• Neptune is a gas giant, which means it does not have a surface. Anyone who tries to stand on Neptune will just sink into it and be incinerated by the molten core

Answer 2

We don't go to Neptune because we lack the technology to make a safe and practical trip there and back. We say "back" because Neptune is uninhabitable by any stretch. We're looking at going to Mars, a closer and more hospitable place to visit. Mars is considered earth's twin, in that it is the most like earth of all the other planets. but it could be plausible.

Answer 3

There are several reasons. First of all, it is very far away. Voyager 2, the only spacecraft to have visited Neptune, took 12 years to get there from Earth. We do not have the technology that would allow a person to survive for that long in space. Second, Neptune does not have a solid surface, so there is nothing to stand on. Third, Neptune is extremely cold.

Answer 4

Neptune is the farthest planet from Earth in our solar system, making it extremely challenging and costly to send a spacecraft there. The distance, harsh environment, and lack of resources make exploring Neptune less of a priority compared to other closer or more accessible destinations.

Answer 5

because its so far away it would take a life time to get there there for you would die befor you get there