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In the meantime, as the next 10 years of human

Feb. 16, 2019 by Devin Jones

In the meantime, as the next 10 years of human spaceflight progress, space agencies in the U.S. and around the world will likely continue to be on a mission to build a better understanding of what it takes to reach and maintain a human mission to Mars. If you are looking forward to what this mission may bring to the space community, consider the following five examples of important events in the upcoming 20 years:

First, there will be a concerted effort to build the human race into a truly international force for the creation of a future that is not just about exploration, but the exploration of new worlds.

First, a concerted effort will be made to build a nation-nation space station that will carry astronauts to Mars, a mission that would set the stage for the development of manned spaceflight.

And lastly, there are likely to be efforts to build human spaceflight stations to take astronauts to space.

In the first place, the development of human spaceflight means that the next generation of astronauts will have at least the chance of landing on the Moon, bringing with them the benefits of a better understanding of the universe, and a deeper understanding of human origins. (This would also be a very large achievement, as most spacecraft are currently designed to take humans to another planet in a short period of time.)

So what's next for humans in the 21st century?

At the moment, there is only one possible way to get there: by building a human-powered space station. With a human Mars station, we will have an opportunity to explore the universe from space even through the present. It will also provide a window into the future of the human race, something that has been missing from the last decade's space program, which includes the successful "first space walk" of astronaut Neil Armstrong. But if we don't take this opportunity, the world could very easily collapse into an industrial wasteland, where the human race would be rendered extinct.

In the meantime, it is important to remember that the first humans have been on Mars, and we will never see them, but one of the most important steps toward building a human colony on the Red Planet will be the development of a human colony on the Moon. This will pave the way for human missions to Mars.

As an aside, it is important to remember that humans have been on Mars since the time of Columbus, and that they have been on it ever since. While the idea that we are in the midst of a time warp is simply not true (or even