>>12907725I have an opposite idea.
but it will have to be precise.
but should it work, we may buy barely enough time to apply your idea.
have you played billiard? right now we have just enough energy to move deimos(MARS II).
deimos has a mass of 2 × 1015 kg and a radius of 483 km2, which means it can be pushed with our nukes.
if we use advanced physics and maths, we can literally make the perfect move.
to put it simply, through precise calculations, we detonate a nuke on deimos to push in collision course torwards phobos, deimos will impact phobos in a precise point to make the moons push each other down torwards mars without losing power or momentum, as both start spin and spiral downwards the planet these moons will join together as they fall and build enough power to equal the meteor that killed the dinosaur, when they impact mars it will generate enough force to heat the atmosphere and hopefully make a hot duststorm that heat the planet just enough to release water and melt the poles with its heat.
its flaming crater will be seen from space, constantly emitting heat as if mars had its own great red spot like jupiter.
after such impact, mars will go through a domino effect that in the long run will make mars more toasty for humans to go and settle down, figuring out a way for humans to put a magnetic field.
