Monday, 21 June 2021

THE WORLD'S FIRST SPACE HOTEL COULD BE OPEN BY 2027


Voyager Station

The first ever commercial space hotel, Voyager Station, aims to open by 2027. Accommodating 280 guests and 112 crew members, the project is being planned by Orbital Assembly Corporation, a construction company run by John Blincow

California-based company Gateway Foundation has revealed plans to build the first space hotel, which is expected to open in 2027. Called Voyager Station, the project will be built by Orbital Assembly Corporation, which describes itself as a "world's first". Large-scale space manufacturing company." The Voyager station is described as "a rotating space station designed to produce varying levels of artificial gravity by increasing or decreasing its rate of rotation." Orbital Assembly Corporation The U.S. website states, "This will be the first habitable space station with artificial gravity." With a massive ring size expected to cover a total space of 50,000 square meters,

 
 
The project will include a restaurant, bar and gym as well as hotel rooms, 280 guests and 112 crew members. According to the Orbital Assembly Corporation website, the project will be the largest man-made structure in space when completed. The structure will consist of 24 housing modules including restaurant, event centre, villas, research units. John Blinko, who runs Orbital Assembly Corporation, said, "We're trying to convince the public that this golden age of space travel is near."

 
 
It's coming. It's coming fast. "We can't call SpaceX our partner, but we look forward to working with them in the future." Construction of the Voyager facility is expected to begin in 2026, and the company will launch its first project in 2027. Intends to welcome passengers to the hotel. According to Blinko, passengers in Voyager station will not feel as on the ground as passengers would feel in lunar.

 
 
Gravity, "when they jump into the air, they move five times." Jump more," he said. The Voyager station is made up of three main parts: the Docking Hub (Inner Ring), Outer Ring Truss (ORT) and Habitation Ring. The world's first space hotel is set to open in 2027. The Docking Hub ( Inner Ring) is the first "piece" built of Voyager, a non-pressurized ring structure with docking arms and stabilizers designed to hold and lock an incoming spacecraft passenger and cargo. All passenger and cargo access to the station will be through a set of pressurized access tubes connecting the docking hub to the outer ring truss.

 
 
The company stated that "the outer ring truss will be built further." The truss is made up of a triangular unrestricted ring truss supported by a network of docking hub spokes. There's the Habitation Ring, which is the core of the project." The outer ring truss is a series of large, connected, pressurized modules. It's called the Habitation Ring." Each module will have a pressurized volume of 1,809.5 m3 and will have two to three internal levels. Modules will come in a variety of configurations including: Air Water Power (AWP) module, Gymnasium and Assembly (GA) module, Kitchen, Restaurant, and Bar (KRB) module, Crew Quarter module, which supports gravity and micro-gravity housing. will be configurable. Privately owned modules used for villas, hotels or commercial activity whereas state owned modules are used for scientific research, training and staging facilities. Although the company did not explain the cost of the trip or the room rate, "fake gravity toilet facilities, showers and bedding will be provided." Hotel Suites Covering an area of ​​30-square-metres, these suites will have private bathrooms, sleeping up to 2 people. A large gymnasium and activity module will be the place to go anytime, day or night. The large entertainment hall has a ceiling of over 7 meters where passengers will enjoy jumping, running and playing sports in a 1/6 earth gravity environment. Orbital Assembly Corporation (OAC) was formed with the sole objective of accelerating the formation of a strong and self-sustaining space manufacturing industry. As stated in the OAC website, OAC's founders come from diverse backgrounds in business, finance, law, aerospace, engineering, architecture, construction, design, simulation and aviation.

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