Indeed. In more concrete terms, the fastest ever recorded windspeed on Mars is 60 mph (26 m/s), but because there's so little moving mass in the atmosphere, it has only roughly as much energy as a gentle 6 mph (2.6 m/s) breeze here on Earth.
The dust storms on Mars are problematic for equipment, but completely harmless to people. (They spread really fine dust which gets into moving components, and they block out the sun from solar panels both by obscuring the sky and directly dirtying the panels.)
Indeed. In more concrete terms, the fastest ever recorded windspeed on Mars is 60 mph (26 m/s), but
I'm not too certain if the dust is harmless to people, but I guess it depends on how sharp the individual dust pieces of Mars minerals are; for example, asbestos dust is really sharp, and it gets stuck in the lungs with no way of getting it out.
I'm not too certain if the dust is harmless to people, but I guess it depends on how sharp the indiv
Well, Mars does have an atmosphere, so I don't think she'd be choking of not being able to breathe; I think instead she'd feel really light-headed and dizzy and eventually pass out from the lack of oxygen.
Well, Mars does have an atmosphere, so I don't think she'd be choking of not being able to breathe;
