Co.Design has created a beautiful infographic, based on NASA information, which shows all of the space infrastructure we’ll rely on to get humans to Mars.

Last week, NASA announced it will aim to send humans to the Red Planet by mid-2030 onboard the Orion spacecraft, which has already had its first successful test flight.

However, as you can see in the image below, we’re still a long way away from making that goal come true.

We first need to land on an asteroid and then redirect it to orbit the Moon at some point in the 2020s, and we’ll also need to develop a Space Launch System and to send more unmanned missions to Mars to help learn about the Red Planet if we hope to live there.

But it’s going to be a pretty exciting journey - right now we’re on the dawn of a new era of space exploration. What a time to be alive.

I'd love to be among the first set of human on Mars planet.

@OP.
The information & your moniker.
I don't know which one is more thought- provoking!

I understand that the Russians have more information about the planet Mars than any Country.

ratatis:
@OP.
The information & your moniker.
I don't know which one is more thought- provoking!

I understand that the Russians have more information about the planet Mars than any Country.

Hmm. I have never heard about any Russian Mars program. It has always been NASA. I'd still like to know where you got the information about Russia knowing more about Mars from.

@ OP.
From around 1960 to 1988, the Soviets, after extensive research work, made series of attempts to explore Mars. Their efforts resulted in massive failure & some partial successes. Although, needless to say, they incurred heavy loses in terms of money, time & labour, they, however, tumbled on some startling facts about the "Red Planet", Mars, most of which were kept as classified information.
Later, their outer-space program was mainly geared toward the exploration of the planet Venus, which appeared to be comparatively successful.

ratatis:
@ OP.
From around 1960 to 1988, the Soviets, after extensive research work, made series of attempts to explore Mars. Their efforts resulted in massive failure & some partial successes. Although, needless to say, they incurred heavy loses in terms of money, time & labour, they, however, tumbled on some startling facts about the "Red Planet", Mars, most of which were kept as classified information.
Later, their outer-space program was mainly geared toward the exploration of the planet Venus, which appeared to be comparatively successful.

They could have stumbled on something very exciting. Little wonder the US is spending billions of dollars on NASA to colonize Mars. Something is certainly fishy.

Hmmmmh!
Some of these facts appear to be so novel & sensational that publicising them would cause a lot of public panic & outcry.
Even here on earth, there're some clandestine experiments being carried out in some laboratories.

(the experiments on the subject of your "moniker" is a case in point. Thank God it has been banned. But who knows........)