Simulation of Mars environment on rock desert

Scientists simulate the Mars environment in the desert desert to prepare for future human landings.

Crew member 70 worked at the Mars Desert Research Station in the desert in southern Utah, USA for two weeks to study conditions on Mars, Mirror on July 6 reported.Mission lies in the research chain to bring people to Mars in the future.

Scientists work in conditions that simulate the environment on Mars.

The crew of 70 includes Chinese, American, Belgian, Iranian and German members, speaking 10 different languages.

The research team consists of electrical, civil and biologists engineers.

The research site is under the control of Mars Society, a nonprofit organization that encourages exploration and bringing people to the planet.

The Utah desert looks from the lab to scientists feeling they are actually on Mars.

The two members of the research team wore cosmic costumes in the assumed expedition mission.

The Utah research station is home to research teams that include biologists, cosmologists, engineers, mechanics, physicists.Each person's knowledge and skills bring about a general picture of the hypothetical human life on Mars.In the photo: The two researchers climbed a rocky mountain range.

Team members study driving on the assumption of Martian terrain.

A "meteorite" was measured in the assumed expedition mission in Utah.

Under the same conditions as in Mars, Crew 70 must wait 20 minutes to send an email.

Since 2002, over 140 research teams, each with a team of 6, have participated in a two-week trip here.