Space Persuasive Speech

To humans, exploring and needing to know what is beyond the horizon is part of our nature. In July 2015, we watched the spacecraft, New Horizons, reach Pluto after nine years and three billion miles. As a result, we learned that Pluto is not just a giant ball of ice, but has a molten core just like Earth, and may have the right ingredients to possibly hold life. Although this sparked a possibility of life outside of earth; we should start exploring at our oceans first.

It is part of human nature to be curious about what is beyond our horizon. But before we see what's past it, we should find about what is right under it. Only about 10% of the ocean floor has been charted, much less than the dark side of the moon. The oceans play a humungous role in controlling the climate and once we discover how there will be an answer to the overheating climate. Organisms at the bottom of the ocean are said to hold cures for a wide array of diseases. An examination of the unique eyes of skate (ray fish) led to
Actually, there are very good reasons to stop spending billions of dollars on manned space missions, to explore space in ways that are safer and much less costly, and to grant much higher priority to other scientific and engineering mega-projects, the oceans in particular (Etzioni). The main cost comes from sending humans since they require food, safer equipment, and a way back home. We could save so much money by just sending rovers, which are traveling robots capable of being on certain planets, to Mars instead of people. This will not only be cheaper, but safer. This will allow more money to be used for ocean exploration. For example, a permanent partially-submerged sea exploration station, called the SeaOrbiter, is currently in development. As all these things are very true, we should still continue exploring both