Spacex will release the first polar space flight in history with a Bitcoin tycoon on board

If large fortunes mixtures with the capacity that Spacex, aerospace manufacturing company and space transport services owned by Elon Musk, things such as incredible as the highest altitude flight can happen from the Apollo program or the first private extravehicular activity.

Now, the new mission called as Fram2 will achieve something that not even space agencies had managed to do before. Fram2 will be the first spatial flight manned in polar orbit.

Commanded by Chinese-Maltés Chun Wang businessman, who made a fortune with Bitcoin, the four crew members They will become the first humans to observe from space both the North Pole and the South Pole.

Never seen before

Today, there had never been a space flight with astronauts in polar orbit, so this mission will be a pioneer in it. Spacex’s aspiration is Get a pure polar orbit of 90 degrees, an inclination far greater than 65 degrees of the highest reached to dateachieved in 1963 with the Vostok 6 mission.

Now, How will it be done? Well, to be able to access a polar orbit, the ship has to be launched south or north, passing on inhabited regions. This is not only a greater fuel expense, but also, in case of emergency during takeoff or re -entry, it will be much more complicated to guarantee safety in a rescue or a safe landing.

The launch of the FRAM2 mission is scheduled for Next Monday, March 31 at 23:30 local time in Florida And it will be carried out aboard the Crew Dragon ‘Resilience’ ship of Spacex, which must land the propeller of the Falcon 9 rocket in Bahamas.

As we have already mentioned, the person who will be commanding the mission will be Chun WangMagnate and co -founder of F2POOL, one of the main Bitcoin mining companies that exist.

In addition to the Chinese-Maltés tycoon, there will be three other people who perform the mission: a German scientist, an Australian doctor and a Norwegian cinematographer.

• Rabea Rogge: It will be the pilot of the mission and will focus on in investigations of polar robotics for its doctorate in Norway. He has previously directed satellite missions and works with advanced technologies in the Arctic.
• Eric Philips: He will be the doctor and mission specialist, since he has years of experience in expeditions to both poles, in addition to great prestige of his participation in polar guidelines.
• Jannicke Mikkelsen: He will be in charge of documenting the entire mission. He has experience in filming under extreme conditions and, in addition, has registered polar flights.

For the mission, these four crew members have received An intense eight -month trainingwhere coexistence tests were included in small spaces, microgravity simulations, rescue techniques and first aid. In addition, they also had an experience in the icy Alaska desert, with the aim of adapting to extreme conditions.

The itinerary of The mission is three to five daysincluding a total of 22 scientific experiments, such as Study graduateswith which an evaluation of its ability to carry out maneuvers to leave the ship after its shock and ensure it without the help of the rescue equipment, and Spacexraythe first radiographs made to human beings in microgravity.