Thursday, September 20, 2018

Space1 State of Skyscraper Observatory

The State of Skyscraper Observatory
Skyscraper Observatory is a division of Humanoido's Singularity Observatory Complex and was recently developed starting from April of 2018. The complex was founded by Humanoido, who is also the serving Observatory Director. The move to the new location was made by July 2018 and First Light occurred during the first night of the Mars Opposition on July 27th, 2018. 

The largest telescope was received at one location, worked on, then moved to final location, where it was again worked on in an observatory tool room setup alongside Mission Control. The new Observatory is the prized possession of SPACE1 Industries, supplementing its rocket space program year round, especially during the summer. 

The half ton telescope is amped from 14-inches at 1x to 100x at 1,400-inches diameter making it the largest telescope in the world and solar system. Missions include augmented reality, traversions from the Earth to the Moon and other planets, lunar rangers that land and/or crash on the Moon, Polar Orbiters, Cartographic Master Series (atlas and maps), colony position determinations, a study of lava tubes, and a journey to the Far Side. Many of these missions were diverted from Mars when a massive global dust storm struck and obliterated planetary features.

This massive project involves the installation of a large half ton amped telescope requiring seven computers and vast minimum mega 8-part operating software. On Tuesday, September 18th, 2018, additional software was installed and set up.

Current outdoor temperatures reach around 120 degrees F. each day in the Tropical South Pacific Ocean. This is expected to keep up for another 2.5 months. Outdoor work on the telescope and observatory day or night is limited to five minute sessions to avoid heat stroke. The current weather is variable alternating between weekly Monsoon rain, tropical storms and typhoons, and crystal clear conditions.