Singularity Observatory New Telescope

Singularity Observatory Explodes with a Second New Telescope!
One year has passed by since the install of the most massive and largest 1,800-inch diameter T1 telescope ever owned or built by Humanoido and Singularity Observatory. Performance with the Amped mode has outstripped anyone's wildest imagination! This month, Singularity Observatory announces the official completion of a second very powerful amped telescope, the super powerful 1,325-inch.

T2 telescope begins full operation, after running a series of tests with fantastic mind boggling results (see link).

Two telescopes are mated to work in tandem. Telescope number two, or T2, is also stand alone, and can perform from the Observatory Skyway with full clearance from obstructions during accelerated automatic GOTO modes and unanticipated autonomous AI movements. T2 has similar amping modes and can share accessories with T1. Both Singularity Observatory telescopes share their new joint location at the privacy and clear skies of Star Mountain on the volcano in the Pacific Ocean.

1,325-inch Diameter Telescope
https://space1usa.blogspot.com/2019/03/space1-singularity-observatory-1125.html
Observatory Ramp Up
https://space1usa.blogspot.com/2019/03/space1-singularity-observatory-ramp-up.html
Telescope Gone Wild
https://space1usa.blogspot.com/2019/03/space1-singlularity-observatory.html

Space1 Breeding New Space Species

Space Guppy species female with blazing color

Spacefaring Aquatic Species
New Aquatic Species
Humanoido at SPACE1 is now breeding the second generation of new Aquatics species for space flight.

The species is a new kind of space Guppy, half way in between the very hardy orange breed that has no patience, and the very large fancy Veil Tail Guppy, which is less hardy.

The midway breed has the best features of both breeds. Usually the female has little or no color, however these are spectacular, rivaling the males. Approximately twenty-plus young fish are being raised at this time. These will be trained in the Astronaut Training Program at the SPACE1 Aquatics Center for Space Species, and culled when they reach maturity.

Space1 EM 2nd Consecutive Space Flight

SPACE1 Launches 2nd Consecutive EM Manned Space Flight
Wednesday February 20th, 2019 Space Launch

History in the Making: The EM machine returned yesterday from its successful space mission and was immediately prep ready for a new mission today. In the early morning hours, the master EM was unveiled and launched into space, the second hop skip mission to test and stretch the capabilities of the new safety spacecraft.

The powerful Elevation Machine took a high rising stance across the Pacific Rim, and free vectored in on a chosen flight path, piloted by Humanoido. With the comfortable shirt sleeve environment, the mission was a piece of cake. The space craft initially blasted through miles of smog and air pollution amidst the steady air weather with a gentle warming trend.

The EM spaceship was traveling at a speed matching an electromagnetic particle bullet, same as the previous flight, and the mission focused on resolution of the flight parameters to elevate the readings in the home dimension. Any acquired camera footage is regulated and controlled by Space Security Central during this private mission.

Humanodo quoted, "When I swung the spacecraft around and looked through the view port, the view was fantastic so high up. She was steady with no perceptible buffeting and the return landing was precise - in exactly the same spot as the launch."

February 19th, 2019 EM Launch
https://space1usa.blogspot.com/2019/02/space1-space-launch.html

SPACE1 Double Rainbow

The double rainbow appeared above the distant mountain on September 12th, 2018 as seen from the open faced Skyway at Skyscraper Observatory. Notice in a second rainbow, the sequence of colors is reversed. iPhone camera.

Space1 Rocket Assembly

Space1 Industries announces the completion of it second rocket in the 2018 fleet. Since the successful reception of a primary international rocket parts order, the assembly of rockets has gone smoothly as planned. The second rocket is of the same design basics as the first USS Pioneer, with FAT embodiment design, the new most powerful thrust vectored S1 engine, and a new chemical liquid rocket fuel. The rockets, as seen in various photos, are flight worthy and being flown for testing data. However, they are not considered a finality as additional engineering will result - such as the install of crew cabin quarters, multiple flight computers, telemetry electronics, farings and new recovery designs. Parts exist for the construction of a third rocket spacecraft or can be used as backup and repair parts.

Space1 2nd Rocket Level

Space1 had added a second level to the new rocket, thus gaining many new features. The second level adds stability to the rocket, increases the number of tourists per flight, enables more payload equipment and cameras for flight documentation and rocket inspections, and finally creates a more simple means of recovery. 

While adding a second level increases the level of work performed on the rocket, it also helps to reduce the cost of a single new rocket, bringing the costs to within reach of DIY space enthusiasts.

In the long term, the second level can be adapted for use as a space station, a habitat to the Moon or Mars, storage of more food and water for longer missions, greater shielding for solar flares from radiation, and serve as dual functions during multi space missions. 

The second level increases the distance from astronauts to the fuel compartment and the rocket engine, thus enabling a more quiet and smooth flight. In space conversions will allow the joining of the rocket crew compartment second level to the spent fuel compartment in space, thus doubling or tripling available room. 

This space could expand the rocket and a space station with more astronauts, tourists, and add more crew compartments for longer stays in space. It can also handle more payload such as moon or mars rocks, or serve as a hydroponics bay for the growth of food.