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Singularity Observatory
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Space1 is providing this update to its Man in the Moon Mission, which is a trip to and from the lunar surface in record time.
This will be a cost effective, direct, simplified route to the Moon with one astronaut wearing all hats to achieve the mission. He will pilot the spacecraft to and from the Moon, navigate, operate the controls, record the mission, land and do a one lunar excursion, take photos, and immediately return to the Earth. This is the second manned trip to the Moon but the only one with a landing scheduled.
Mission Date
Space1 Mission Control has calculated potential launch windows throughout 2019. Not only must the Earth and Moon line up properly with the orbits, the weather must also cooperate. There are a calculated eight best launch windows which have a less favorable +/- 2 day leeway each. Aside from weather, this means a potential geometric 8+16 or 24 days for the launch distributed across the entire year of 2019. Inclement weather could knock down the launch window to only a few days or postpone the landing to 2020.
Rocket
The Electrodynamic Safety Rocket is equipped with the Electromag drive and is being prepped and outfitted. This is the fastest spacecraft in the fleet and the mission may last around 3 hours.
Components
Component orders are now completed and filled, and are in the process of being shipped to SPACE1 fight centers in the Pacific.
Construction
Lunar Module construction is underway for the landing head that will mechanically interface with the spacecraft. Landing software atonement for NAV is being developed. Optics for the views are being finalized to affordable levels of precision.
Astronaut
The astronaut selected is Humanoido, as he has designed the systems. He is currently in training with a new spacesuit. The helmet in particular is of extreme tech as it houses a myriad of intricate technology controls for various operations with the spacecraft.
Support
Astronaut Humanoido is the only human in the super tech mission however he will have the support of advanced AI machines, in particular Supertronic, Megatronic, 3SC and Bionic life forms - those who are members of the United Federation of Spacefaring Species.
Testing
A great number of tests still need to be completed before the mission is ready. This includes the spacecraft Module Head, AI software, Commemorative Expirative Mission to specific famous lunar craters, mountings and assembly testing, component tests with the mission config., and numerous other testing to include thermodynamic, electromechanical, mechanical stress, connective interfacing, and the electromag environment. Outdoor tests are on hold waiting for suitable weather.
Launch Tower
The Launch Tower and Mission Control are currently undergoing a vast and complete redesign with newly purchased added resources. Some equipment is being moved out to make room for new equipment and a very impressive new housing design is created to specifically facilitate the Moon Landing Mission.
