 |
| Moon by Humanoido |
When will we see Boots on the Moon?
Work and excitement is rapidly progressing at SPACE1 towards the high technology Manned Moon Landing Mission. The mission is dependent on several other mission completions and these have some requirements to be met. SPACE1 is scheduled to host the first manned return mission in 2019 to the Moon since Harrison Schmitt and Gene Cernan left the surface of the Moon 47 years ago. In this endeavor, SPACE1 appears to be at the top of the group for a scheduled first to reach the Moon ahead of NASA and ahead of private industry SpaceX, Boeing, Blue origin, and Lockheed Martin. SPACE1 has worked six years on the project and excited followers of the private space industry are looking forward to seeing results in their lifetime!
Parts Aquisition
Apparently the parts supplier put parts on backorder, after specifying parts were available, and while the lunar missions can be accomplished without the parts, it would be much better to include the new constructed modules and components. This is now a priority.
Camera Lunar Landing Imaging
While several Moon cameras are now available at SPACE1 Labs, work needs to begin on the primary mission camera. All the components are available for the primary mission camera. As a backup insurance policy, purchasing will go out this week to review new off the shelf cameras ready to be installed onto the spacecraft so as not to miss the timeline.
— We cast our line of technology into the ocean of space, catching the greatest wonders in the Universe — Humanoido
Prerequisite Lunar Missions
It's still very important to initiate and complete the lunar missions prior to the Moon landing. The includes the A) Commemorative Mission, B) Polar Orbiter Mission, C) Far Side Mission, and finally D) Lunar Landing. The one mission in question is the Far Side Mission because it requires a more specialized launch window to become available. It's possible the Lunar Polar Orbiter Mission will be pushed to the number one position and happen first because the parameter calculations are now simplified and ready to go.
Astronaut & Spacesuit
Astronaut Humanoido is prepared and trained for the mission, and will continue to prepare with instrumentation and setup plus rehearsals up to the launch date. Last minute ideas and flight conveniences are being incorporated into the Lunar Landing Mission spacesuit, primarily work with the helmet complexity.
Space Helmet design
Humanoido has designed a system to simultaneous compliment the lunar landing mission through a special space helmet that allows it to generate wireless transmission telemetry and automatically record the entire mission as it unfolds. When an astronaut looks in a direction, the flight telemetry will record that direction. This will happen with new electronic digital media lasting the entire duration of the Moon landing mission. If all goes according to plan, the mission will play back on computers equipped with playback devices at Mission Control and therefore snippets of the best part of the mission will concatenate and post to news sources.
Singularity Observatory Participation
Singularity Observatory is taking part in the pre-mission by telescopic lunar surveys and mapping the lunar topology in search of a suitable landing site. This is based on lunar regolith temperature, popularity of the site, accessibility, the shape and type of lunar terrain, and the analysis of landing parameters. Two or more telescopes will be used for the surveys and the results will be combined.
