By 2050, a city of one million people will rise on Mars.
This is not science fiction. It is a mission SpaceX is carrying out right now.
In 2026, the first robots land on Mars. They are not there to take pictures. They are there to work: mining ice, building factories, and paving roads. On a deathly cold planet where temperatures plunge to minus 60 degrees, they will prepare a foothold for humanity.
In 2030, the first humans arrive. Two thousand people, one-way tickets, no turning back. They must survive on a red wasteland with no air, no water, and no soil.
Build houses with urine.
Grow crops with feces.
Breathe with machines.
Recycle their own waste into food for the next generation.
This is a story about how humanity creates civilization in the face of impossible odds.
It is the story of ordinary people: engineers, doctors, farmers, construction workers, risking their lives to pave the way for a future they may never live to see.
It is the largest collective migration in human history, more daring than the Age of Exploration and more desperate than the moon landing.
Because once you go to Mars, there is no coming back.
Combined with reality. 2026. The United States is going to launch 5 rockets to Mars.