Mars Terraforming: A New Plan for the Red Planet

In the space frontier, space community aims to build Mars habitat. However, Martian atmosphere is toxic to human being with approximately 95 percent of carbon dioxide. In addition, its atmosphere is very thin and there are no trees as on the Earth. Therefore, it is essential to develop and manage an atmosphere on Mars to sustainably live there. In this paper, a new human 5-phased plan for terraforming Mars is proposed: (1) moon stabilization (2) planetary shield (3) carbon harvesting (4) atmospheric conversion and (5) human-focused habitability. The essential plan requires creating an artificial Van Allen belt and the formation of an anthropogenic atmosphere on this Red Planet. Moon stabilization of Phobos and Deimos orbits provides the constant rotating mass to support the terraforming macro-project proposed. Also, the project applies Paleo reactors to power a series of HAARP arrays placed on the modified surfaces of Phobos and Deimos. Therefore, the generating field will thicken up Mars atmosphere and affect the amplified weather mass fronts. Low-cost carbon splitters will be applied to pull off carbon from the Martian atmosphere to be stored as fuel for grounded settlements. Moreover, Faux Trees will support conversion of Martian aerial gases into a breathable medium (“air”). Finally, Mars habitat is complete with soil and natural tree plantations.