It would be much more practical to build the colony on or in a moon. Saturn is one of the gas giants. That means it is a giant ball of gas. There is probably a solid surface near its core, but the pressure from the weight of all that gas is unimaginable.
No. It would be impossible to colonize Saturn even if a manned mission could get there, primarily because Saturn has no solid surface to build anything on.
No, it is not. Jupiter has no solid surface on which we could build a colony, and the planet's violent winds would make it impossible to safely maintain a floating colony.
Without proper protection, no. It's possible a floating colony could be made, providing breathable air and protection from the elements, but a human by him or herself could not survive on Saturn.
We could technically build a city anywhere but we will most likely build it on the moon or mars or one of Saturn's moons.
The outer planets do not receive any energy from the sun because there really far away. The gas giants don't have a surface, or the pressure at the core (probably liquid) would be unbearable. The outer planets that do have a solid surface are too far away from the Sun to be habitable. We would have to overcome the freezing temperature and deal with the gravity difference. One of the outer planets' moons would be more probable.
It would be less work to build and water doesn't flow uphill.
No. It would be impossible to colonize Saturn even if a manned mission could get there, primarily because Saturn has no solid surface to build anything on.
The colony would start with a group home and a place to defend the colony. Then gradually individuals would build homes and the group home could become a church.
The colony would start with a group home and a place to defend the colony. Then gradually individuals would build homes and the group home could become a church.
You will build spaceshelters.
It is easier to build on top of the ground because you would have to dig a giant hole in the ground and build from what you dug, making more work than what was needed.
No, it is not. Jupiter has no solid surface on which we could build a colony, and the planet's violent winds would make it impossible to safely maintain a floating colony.
it is quicker and easier to build the castle.
no
The colony would start with a group home and a place to defend the colony. Then gradually individuals would build homes and the group home could become a church.
there first colony they built was Massachusetts bay colony
they wanted them to live