Space1 Rocket as Recon Satellite

Space1 has repurposed rockets into space stations and other devices. Credit: The Martian

SPACE1 Recon Rocket
A rocket made its way up from the launch pad and looking back there was a tiny cat on a hot tin roof. No, not the movie but actually on the roof of a local dwelling. Seeing the advantage of repurposing the rocket as a recon satellite, SPACE1 took the idea to a whole new level.

Rockets are repurposed by SPACE1, for many uses including lunar and planetary missions, a spacecraft, a touring vessel, space station, dimensional time traveling vehicle, and now as a reconnaissance satellite.

SPACE1 is now offering missions of reconnaissance with rockets designed to launch above purposed regions of the Earth. The mission will take photo images and video to record the Earth based activity. Data will be sold based on the flight time and region encompassed. Uses could include weather prediction, Earth monitoring, farming, landscaping, mapping, ecology, and defensive security. For national security, all customers will be processed first by Space Securities.

SPACE1 may offer paying customers the following rocket packages:
* Reconnaissance Satellite Packages
* Space Tours
* Safety Rocket Licensing
* Future DIY Rocket Packages
* Possible Lunar Landing Land Claim Colonists Package
* Potential Vista & Colonist Flights to Mars

Space1 Mars Weather Prediction Program

Mars Weather Prediction
Humanoido, Founder and Director of SPACE1, has invented the Mars Global Weather Program, a weather prediction system that predicts weather on Mars for future colonists and for space industry sending spacecraft and probes to Mars.

Mars routinely goes through seasons which create violent weather fronts, dust storms and massive global weather changes that can cause total white-out of all planetary features.

To a Martian colonist, or private space industry sending probes and spacecraft to Mars, knowing the weather is paramount.

Humanoido's software program, years in the making, calculates and predicts weather based on the Martian atmosphere which goes through a cyclic variation of sublimated co2 and annual seasonal variation of water in the polar caps.

The energy of this system causes huge storms to follow, often enveloping the entire planet.

Space1 Mars in 2020

Landing on Mars in 2020
SPACE1 has its sights on Mars in 2020 when it makes its second closest approach to the Earth on October 6th. Will the Martian planetary globe be a big dud and fizzle out with another great global dust storm to block out all main features? Or will it have a spectacular clearing where humanity can study and visit the planet?

Mars was 35.8 million miles from the Earth on July 31st, 2018. On October 6th, 2020, Mars will be 38.6 million miles away, perfect for a space launch to the planet using the more rapid traveling EM Safety Rocket.

One big unknown is the huge blanket dust storm that may occur, the same as it did in 2018. It was the effects of this massive storm obliterating sunlight for months that shut down the Mars rover permanently. Such a storm in 2020 would put a stopper on all Mars missions, studies and a Mars landing.

SPACE1 is looking at supporting manned missions to Mars, the exodus of the human race to Mars, Mars colonists and Mars colonial architecture, helping to create a multi-planetary species, and assisting SpaceX and other private space industry.