While many people are convinced the state’s dignity has perpetually spurred nations into action relating to space exploration, I believe that, although this is a significant factor, innate craving for discovery of novel things is a primary aspect driving people to this. In my opinion, research on outer space will unambiguously become easier and more progressive in the future due to the advancement in technology.
To begin with, desire of boasting a good reputation has always constituted a psychological tool which impelled people to perform something to take pride in. This, without a doubt, is also true for the countries themselves; however, in my view, aspiration to acquire new knowledge has been an even stronger propeller in space exploration. After all, had it not been for the intrinsic pursuit of findings, Christopher Columbus would have never opened the Americas and the magnetic declination.
With regards to the future, even though I don't think severe alterations will take place, space exploration will obviously break new ground thanks to the development of the new enhanced technology. This will in turn yield compelling results capable of modifying humanity’s understanding of the world in addition to their habitat. For instance, the first long-range military rocket was invented in 1806, yet it was only in 1981 that the voyage of the Space Shuttle was realized. To me, this fact serves as a vivid justification that space exploration changes in step with people's technological accomplishments.
All the points I have mentioned draw me to the inference that the rationale grounded on ambitions outweighs the significance of dignity when speaking about what stimulates populations to succeed in the space “race”. From my point of view, in the long run, space exploration will only gradually get refined in parallel with our achievements in the applied sciences.
While
many
people
are convinced
the state’s dignity has
perpetually
spurred nations into action relating to
space
exploration
, I believe that, although this is a significant factor, innate craving for discovery of novel things is a primary aspect driving
people
to this. In my opinion, research on outer
space
will
unambiguously
become easier and more progressive in the future due to the advancement in technology.
To
begin
with, desire of boasting a
good
reputation has always constituted a psychological tool which impelled
people
to perform something to take pride in. This, without a doubt, is
also
true for the countries themselves;
however
, in my view, aspiration to acquire new knowledge has been an even stronger propeller in
space
exploration
.
After all
, had it not been for the intrinsic pursuit of findings, Christopher Columbus would have never opened the Americas and the magnetic declination.
With regards to
the future,
even though
I don't
think
severe alterations will take place,
space
exploration
will
obviously
break new ground thanks to the development of the new enhanced technology. This will in turn yield compelling results capable of modifying humanity’s understanding of the world
in addition
to their habitat.
For instance
, the
first
long-range military rocket
was invented
in 1806,
yet
it was
only
in 1981 that the voyage of the
Space
Shuttle
was realized
. To me, this fact serves as a vivid justification that
space
exploration
changes
in step with
people
's technological accomplishments.
All the points I have mentioned draw me to the inference that the rationale grounded on ambitions outweighs the significance of dignity when speaking about what stimulates populations to succeed in the
space
“race”. From my point of view, in the long run,
space
exploration
will
only
gradually
get
refined in parallel with our achievements in the applied sciences.