1 in 3 adults said sending human astronauts to the moon or Mars should be a priority, about 30 points lower than the highest-ranked space research priorities.
58% said they were either “not too likely” or “not likely at all” to participate in civilian space travel, even if price weren’t a concern, up 10 points from the 48% who said the same in September 2017.
Last week, NASA accomplished a goal that reminded Americans that the future is coming fast: It landed another rover on Mars. Among billionaires and space enthusiasts, that’s just the tip of the iceberg, with many of them believing the United States could send humans outside of Earth’s orbit again in the next 10 years if the country plays its cards right.
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Space Force chief works to shake misunderstandings about military branch
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Gen. Jay Raymond (R), Chief of Space Operations, and CMSgt Roger Towberman (L), with Secretary of the Air Force Barbara Barrett present President Donald Trump with the official flag of the United States Space Force in the Oval Office at the White House in Washington, D.C. on May 15, 2020. Photo by Samuel Corum/UPI | License Photo
White House spokesperson Jen Psaki holds a news briefing Wednesday at the White House in Washington, D.C. Psaki said the Biden administration is committed to continuing Space Force. Photo by Chris Kleponis/UPI | License Photo