Space1 Rocket Return Flight

The rocket return flight of the USS Pioneer fleet spacecraft is currently by a soft landing using a large red parachute. 

The whole process continues to evolve and is based on the payload content weight inside the rocket during landing. In one scenario, the astronauts eject from the rocket to cut weight and slowly float back to the earth in the capsule only, while the rocket, nearly weightless, tumbles back to the ground. In another scenario, they remain inside the faring at the forefront of the rocket during return.

Photo: high up in the tropospere level of space, the beautiful rocket from a space tour is returning by parachute, intertwined with wisps of clouds, floating softly on a cushion of air back down to the Earth. A number of parachute braids and woven cables are seen near the top. At left is the highly reflective rocket fuel tank, expended of all fuel, with some prismatic cloud reflections on the casing. 

Currently all new rockets are of the USS Pioneer spacecraft fleet design with FAT rocket bodies and fuel tanks. New rockets use a new more powerful fuel and the new powerful S1 Engine, the most powerful Space1 rocket engine invented and employed to date.

Space1 S1 Rocket Engine

More about the Powerful S1 Rocket Engine by Space1

The 2018 S1 rocket engine is fifty times larger than the previous 2017 series engines. Because the liquid fueled engine is so large, it can hold an extremely large capacity of liquid rocket fuel at any given moment. Putting the equations aside, this means the engine can operate at peak efficiency and deliver action from propulsive fuel over a longer period of time. It's currently estimated the rocket will undergo excursion seven times longer than before.

The extremely large S1 rocket engine will power the new USS PIONEER rocket which has larger dimensions than all previous rockets. The powerful S1 engine is perfect for the FAT configuration Fabulous Allocation Transport which will equal more payload and luxurious furnishings. FAT rocket designs have a much larger perimeter and can hold significantly more payload. However, it takes a powerful engine like the S1 to propel a FAT design.

The USS Pioneer luxurious touring rocket is the first in history. An engine this massive with the ability to hold the largest amount of fuel at any given moment will make clustering and staging obsolete. Clustering and staging engines is a risky business because an engine may fail to fire or be off in the delivered thrust amount, thus requiring compensation with complicated corrections. The S1 engine does away with the need for clustering or staging.

Construction of the S1 is very unique. SPACE1 has designed the S1 to be integrated into the USS Pioneer rocket rather than a separate entity. Then, an astronaut faring is attached as a separate component to ensure a sealed compartment in which fuel cannot leak into. The faring can be fabricated and engineered as large or as small as desired, depending on the space mission and the number of astronauts per any given launch.