Tudjuk, hogy nem értesz hozzá, nem kell bizonygatnod.
Vitatkozz a Nasa-val, persze te náluk is jobban tudNÁL mindent, ha a leghalványabb fingod lenne a dologról, de persze nincsen... olvasnivaló, bár gondolom az angol se megy :-(
Annyit azért elárulok, hogy előfordulhat 100km/h-s por és apró törmelék vihar is, mely lehet, hogy egy antennát nem szakít le (szó nem volt erről, te keverted ide), de arra elég lehet bőven, hogy a Marsra feltolt könnyűszerkezetes épületekben kárt tegyen.
"Mars is infamous for intense dust storms, which sometimes kick up enough dust to be seen by telescopes on Earth.
“Every year there are some moderately big dust storms that pop up on Mars and they cover continent-sized areas and last for weeks at a time,” said Michael Smith, a planetary scientist at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland.
Beyond Mars’ large annual storms are massive storms that occur more rarely but are much larger and more intense.
“Once every three Mars years (about 5 ½ Earth years), on average, normal storms grow into planet-encircling dust storms, and we usually call those ‘global dust storms’ to distinguish them,” Smith said.
It is unlikely that even these dust storms could strand an astronaut on Mars, however. Even the wind in the largest dust storms likely could not tip or rip apart major mechanical equipment. The winds in the strongest Martian storms top out at about 60 miles per hour, less than half the speed of some hurricane-force winds on Earth."