IronRain
The One and Only (AFAIK)
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- Oct 11, 2009
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HASA managers are looking to the future of HASA. Not because it's going bad, but for new programs.
HASA founder Derk gave a press conference to explain the plans that HASA have at the moment:
"Thanks everyone for being here. In this press conference I will explain how we see the future of HASA.
Now that the construction of the MSSEU is proceeding very well, we need to look the future. After the MSSEU project, we want to go back to the surface of the moon and establish a lunar base. For this mission we need a couple of things:
1. a capsule for the crew
2. a lunar lander to put the crew on the surface of the moon
3. base modules
So we need a capsule to get the crew from earth to the moon. We are happy to announce that HASA have bought some flight software and hardware from both NASA and ESA.
For the missions to the moon, HASA will use the Pegasé capsule. The reason why we choose this one will be explained later.
We also need a Lunar lander. We had the choice of NASA's Altair and ESA's Phoenix lander. We've chosen for the Phoenix lander because it works better with the Pegasé spacecraft. There is also another reason, what will be explained later.
When we are on the surface of the moon, we need modules to build a base. We will use inflatable modules. These are lightweight and pretty easy to set-up.
With some slight modifications they can also survive the other environments like Mars. Yes, Also HASA is planning manned missions to the surface of Mars. For this task we will use NASA's Orion capsule and the Altair lander.
Now, you might wonder why we've chosen to use the Altair lander for mars instead of the the Phoenix lander. There is a explanation for this. We are also gonna use inflatable modules for a Mars base. But, if we have a base on Mars, we need to protect it against the environment of Mars. It can be really spooky out there. So what we are planning to do is that the astronauts on the Martian surface can dissemble the landing part of the Altair lander, and use the components to strengthen the base. We they have done this, we can release the air from the base module(s) and use it for human consumption.
It's important that we not forget the other programs. We are now of course busy with MSSEU. After that the a Lunar base and a unmanned mission to Mars. Then a new space station in LEO and then we, humans, are going to mars... if everything goes according to plan of course
We've also got some news on ME-2. The roll-out completed:
Thanks for coming to this press conference. We hope you've now got a nice idea about the future of HASA."
HASA founder Derk gave a press conference to explain the plans that HASA have at the moment:
"Thanks everyone for being here. In this press conference I will explain how we see the future of HASA.
Now that the construction of the MSSEU is proceeding very well, we need to look the future. After the MSSEU project, we want to go back to the surface of the moon and establish a lunar base. For this mission we need a couple of things:
1. a capsule for the crew
2. a lunar lander to put the crew on the surface of the moon
3. base modules
So we need a capsule to get the crew from earth to the moon. We are happy to announce that HASA have bought some flight software and hardware from both NASA and ESA.
For the missions to the moon, HASA will use the Pegasé capsule. The reason why we choose this one will be explained later.
We also need a Lunar lander. We had the choice of NASA's Altair and ESA's Phoenix lander. We've chosen for the Phoenix lander because it works better with the Pegasé spacecraft. There is also another reason, what will be explained later.
When we are on the surface of the moon, we need modules to build a base. We will use inflatable modules. These are lightweight and pretty easy to set-up.
With some slight modifications they can also survive the other environments like Mars. Yes, Also HASA is planning manned missions to the surface of Mars. For this task we will use NASA's Orion capsule and the Altair lander.
Now, you might wonder why we've chosen to use the Altair lander for mars instead of the the Phoenix lander. There is a explanation for this. We are also gonna use inflatable modules for a Mars base. But, if we have a base on Mars, we need to protect it against the environment of Mars. It can be really spooky out there. So what we are planning to do is that the astronauts on the Martian surface can dissemble the landing part of the Altair lander, and use the components to strengthen the base. We they have done this, we can release the air from the base module(s) and use it for human consumption.
It's important that we not forget the other programs. We are now of course busy with MSSEU. After that the a Lunar base and a unmanned mission to Mars. Then a new space station in LEO and then we, humans, are going to mars... if everything goes according to plan of course
We've also got some news on ME-2. The roll-out completed:
Thanks for coming to this press conference. We hope you've now got a nice idea about the future of HASA."
