Giveaway This Month's Giveaway is All About Mars and Perseverance! - Winner Announced!

[Raider2k]

The very next planet for a rover visit should be Jupiter's moon Europa. The big ball of water and ice is like a ice crusted ocean floating in space. Very intriguing.

 

[QueueBea]

Honestly, I am excited to watch the Europa exploration follow through.

 

[Mishing]

The next planet, I could dig learning more about that failed star Jupiter.

 

[SpaceRaider468]

I am so glad that the Perseverance Mission landed safely and I can't wait to see what kind of data about the Martian surface we can gather from the rover. But, I believe that we should also be focusing on the moons of the gas giants of our solar system. The Jovian system itself includes the two Galilean Moons, Europa and Encedaelus, that we know should be full of water. It is said that Europa might (or does) have more water than our home planet. Not only these planets, but the Saturnian system also holds a planet, Titan, that we know has lakes (not made out of water) but they are there. We have seen rivers, streams, and lakes on Titan, and since we know that water is the key to life, then shouldn't we be going to the places that we know there is water? I can't wait to see what NASA decides to do next.

 

[rubenkalmbach]

I would like to see Mercury as the next planet to be explored, but with a rover landing on its surface, since so far there have only been orbital missions. I think there is still a lot to discover about this planet.

 

[Eric Spacewalker]

I think we should explore Neptune next. It has gravity compared to Earth, and it could be raining diamonds there. It also is one of the least known planets in our solar system.

 

[maverick_shyam]

Exploring mercury would be interesting to see if it's habitable for any organisms above the microscopic levels

 

[Zibobilo]

Titan would be a great next satellite-planet to explore although it would be great to develop singularity on earth to then populate space. Meanwhile looking for inspiration on other planets, Quantum teleportation would be amazing too.

 

[Reboudeau]

I would like to see Venus explored. The planet is so close to our own yet still contains so many mysteries.

 

[leverknight1]

Not defined as a planet but we should definitely be looking at Saturn's moon Titan.

 

[Meljin Paul]

I am interested in Saturn and it's moons.

 

[Karvar]

Although I think would be great to see the beautiful rings of Saturn, I feel like maybe Europa would be interesting to see especially since we know it is literally bursting with water

 

[Beebop]

We want to visit Neptune because it's so massive, cold and windy. It sounds extreme so we are curious to know more about what it's like there.

 

[sgtamber]

I would love to see Jupiter explored next. It is a beautiful planet and I would love to know more about the storms.

 

[Dreiton]

Saturnnn... I wanna look closer on this planet and orbiting their moon.. TITAN i think there's a such a more mysteries about this moon

 

[fsg]

Next planet to be explored in detail should be Saturn... it's ring system , all those great moons and incredible features like methane rain in Titan or Enceladus water fountains !

Thanks,
Fernando

 

[TheSchnitz]

Jupiter to see if it’s moons have or have the potential to support life.

 

[KRAZYNUTZ]

Visit Proxima Centauri B, Giving Starshot A Chance To Interstellar Probe Would Be Reasonable

 

[Regis87]

Not a planet, but a moon. Titan deserves to be explored as much as possible. The potential for life these, I think, is worth the expenses and time to mount a thorough exploration mission.

 

[cyberracci]

Neptune has always been interesting to me. I did a project on it when I was younger and I wonder what else we can learn about it with the modern technology of today.

 

[lfr2]

Need to check out venus! Imagine the cool floating cities!

 

[jkurre]

Mars - why not!

 

[spacegeo]

Venus because reasons:
THICC atmosphere, yes - HOT, yes - SOLID surface, hell yeah!

 

[Hizqeel Majoka]

My top priority to visit would be Mars because it's possible to reach there during our life time. After that i would visit Saturn's rings. Those rings are fascinating, hard to imagine. But of course these are just the priorities. Each planet is fascinating in it's own way.

 

[TedKrenkel]

I would like to see Cassini style missions to all the planets that have not had such heavy exploration: Mercury, Venus, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto, and Ceres. I would then want follow up lander missions (Perseverance/Curiosity type rovers) to Mercury, Venus, Ceres, all the Galilean moons of Jupiter, Saturn's moons of Titian and Enceladus, Uranus's moon Titania, Neptune's moon Triton, and a rover each to Pluto and Charon. Think big, go big, do great things.