Come join us and we will be happy to add Mars to your bucket list. Our guests will experience one of our most unforgettable trips which is a trip to Mars.
Discovering another planet is something that is out of this world! We want you to discover that the temperature is quite similar to Earth’s temperature. Also when it’s daytime the sky generally has an orange tint to it because of all the dust. And when it’s night time you will get to see a night full of countless stars!
You will also see many rovers as we prepare to see our future neighbors! Plus if you get the chance coming along you get to see not one but TWO moons, Deimos and Phobos which can come at the same time.
You will also get to experience the different seasons Mars has, it all just depends when you and other guests come with us!
Do you want to see something fascinating that is out of this world? Come and put on your space suit and we can take you to the moon! By training with us, you can take a trip with us.
With your own eyes, you get to experience how Earth is close and how dark the sky is. The rise and fall of the tides on Earth is caused by the Moon. You will also get to see Neil Armstrong’s footsteps.
You will also feel weightless how amazing is that! We also will have fun activities/missions on the moon. Our goal is to make you have the best time in your life being an astronaut.
This will also be something that is unbelievable to tell everyone back on Earth(or home).
Find a unique way to change your life perception by having a one of a kind adventure. Everyone who signs up for this adventure needs to complete our space training.
The ISS missions, called expeditions, usually last about six months. There are always three to six crew members on board at all times.
The crew has to make sure that the station is in top shape, so they clean, check equipment, maintain and repair or replace broken equipment. Crew members also must exercise two hours each day to stay fit and keep their bones and muscles strong.
The space station travels through space at 17,500 miles per hour at an altitude of about 220 miles.