If we could mine the entire planet Mercury for its metal and other elements, should we & is it our right?
-
-
Answer:
Since as far as we know WE are the only ones capable of doing such a thing and there is no one that we have to ask to grant us that right, the only possible "moral" question would have to be asked after we determine what the consequences to ourselves and our planet would be if we do this. Rights are granted. Morals are personal. Ethics are a consensus of rules. And I am constantly wrong.
uncleclover at Yahoo! Answers Visit the source
Other answers
Since as far as we know WE are the only ones capable of doing such a thing and there is no one that we have to ask to grant us that right, the only possible "moral" question would have to be asked after we determine what the consequences to ourselves and our planet would be if we do this. Rights are granted. Morals are personal. Ethics are a consensus of rules. And I am constantly wrong.
Paul
See the movie 'Alien'. That was very realistic on this. They went further so Mercury must have been mined out. I understand where your going and feel anything you 'add' from another planet may be an impossibility. It has to go somewhere if we take and use it. I believe it's the ultimate bad thing to do. The moon is a chunk of the earth.
Joseph
Scientifically speaking (not that I'm an expert in the field of science), mining all of mercury (therefore rendering it non-existent) could possibly affect the orbit of other planets, which might endanger us (assuming we'll still live in this solar system). Morally/philosophically speaking, I can't find anything wrong with the idea.
Is
The biggest problem would be that our planets weight would be drastically increased and our orbit would destabilize sending us into the sun.
Laura
See the movie 'Alien'. That was very realistic on this. They went further so Mercury must have been mined out. I understand where your going and feel anything you 'add' from another planet may be an impossibility. It has to go somewhere if we take and use it. I believe it's the ultimate bad thing to do. The moon is a chunk of the earth.
Joseph
Scientifically speaking (not that I'm an expert in the field of science), mining all of mercury (therefore rendering it non-existent) could possibly affect the orbit of other planets, which might endanger us (assuming we'll still live in this solar system). Morally/philosophically speaking, I can't find anything wrong with the idea.
The biggest problem would be that our planets weight would be drastically increased and our orbit would destabilize sending us into the sun.
Related Q & A:
- Is it mathematically impossible for us to be the only planet with life?Best solution by Quora
- What is the different between hard metal, death metal and Gothic metal style?Best solution by answers.yahoo.com
- Will a fuel filler pipe from a 1998 or 1996 Mercury Tracer fit onto a 1997 Mercury Tracer?Best solution by Yahoo! Answers
- How is the coal mine near interstate 80 in du bois Pennsylvania called?Best solution by Yahoo! Answers
- Why does the metal in my body not set off airport metal detectors?Best solution by au.answers.yahoo.com
Just Added Q & A:
- How many active mobile subscribers are there in China?Best solution by Quora
- How to find the right vacation?Best solution by bookit.com
- How To Make Your Own Primer?Best solution by thekrazycouponlady.com
- How do you get the domain & range?Best solution by ChaCha
- How do you open pop up blockers?Best solution by Yahoo! Answers
For every problem there is a solution! Proved by Solucija.
-
Got an issue and looking for advice?
-
Ask Solucija to search every corner of the Web for help.
-
Get workable solutions and helpful tips in a moment.
Just ask Solucija about an issue you face and immediately get a list of ready solutions, answers and tips from other Internet users. We always provide the most suitable and complete answer to your question at the top, along with a few good alternatives below.