Fort Fun Indiana
Diamond Member
- Mar 10, 2017
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Yes i had to look this up:Algae wont survive the low pressures, radiation and sub artic temperatures. It only LOOKS like Arizonaand algae will be enough
On the surface of Mars you would receive up to 30 microsieverts per hour (half that at times). Power plant employees are allowed 250 millisieverts annually. If you spent a year on the Mars surface, at the max exposure, you would get 262.8 millisieverts of exposure.
Also, check out the new species of fungus feeding on the Chernobyl radiation:

Chernobyl Fungus Eats Nuclear Radiation Via Radiosynthesis
A fungus growing near the Chernobyl site was thriving on nuclear radiation thanks to radiosynthesis, using melanin to convert gamma radiation into chemical energy. Scientists are exploring whether its radiation-absorbing properties could be used to protect astronauts in space.
