Is human space exploration with nuclear propulsion inevitable?

Published: 23 August 2022
on channel: Marcus House
520k
21k

Visit to get started learning STEM for free, and the first 200 people will get 20% off their annual premium subscription.

Today we are talking about SpaceX’s hints at using nuclear propulsion along with NASA’s Artemis plans, which also mention nuclear propulsion. Will SpaceX and NASA plan to invest heavily in such things? It has been said that Human Mars exploration and nuclear propulsion is inevitable. This remains to be seen, but you might be surprised at the colossal difference it would make compared to the chemical engines currently in use. Other highly efficient methods of propulsion, like ion drives are becoming more and more common for long duration missions, and we can even compare all this with some more futuristic options. I think you are really going to love this one.

Join the mailing list to be notified when I release a video.


Like this shirt? Pick it up on any product you like here.

Or in reverse


Marcus House Merch -

You can help support me at:
Patreon -
Join my Discord -
Follow on Twitter -

The production crew:
Brenton Myers, Brendan Lewis, GameplayReviewUK, TiagoCruz, Aeneas, Mr Pleasant

Support from the below is always massively appreciated:
NASASpaceFlight -
BocaChicaGal -
RGVAerialPhotography -
Greg Scott -
Starship Gazer -
Cosmic Perspective -
LabPadre -
Zack Golden -

3D artist magicians:
Brendan Lewis -
Tony Bela -
Ryan Hansen Space -
TijnM_3DAnimations -
Christian Debney -
Owe BL -
Corey -
Erc X / smallstars - /
Alexander Svanidze -
DeepSpaceCourier -
SpaceXvision -
Stanley Creative -
Matt Ryan -
Evan Karen -
3D Daniel -
Neopork -


Watch video Is human space exploration with nuclear propulsion inevitable? online without registration, duration 20 minute 44 second in high hd quality. This video was added by user Marcus House 23 August 2022, don't forget to share it with your friends and acquaintances, it has been viewed on our site 520 thousand once and liked it 21 thousand people.