The number of companies working on space is increasing day by day. Amazon has also set its sights on space. Soon the Blue Moon Mark 1 vehicle will land on the Moon. Blue Origin, owned by Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, introduced a full-scale mock-up of the Blue Moon Mark 1 lander. Here are the details…
Blue Origin shared the model of the Blue Mark 1 vehicle with everyone!
There was a recent meeting attended by Bezos and NASA chief Bill Nelson. The meeting was held at Blue Origin’s engine manufacturing facility in Huntsville, Alabama. Images from the event were shared by both Blue Origin and Nelson on their social media accounts.
Blue Origin, in its post “We introduced the almost 3-story Blue Moon Mark1 cargo lander.” said. Additionally, Mark 1’s first uncrewed missions will carry cargo to the lunar surface. In addition, it will also serve to verify the capacity of the vehicle, he added.
Space-themed animated series from Blue Origin!
Jeff Bezos’ space company Blue Origin has partnered with production companies for the animated series called Blue Origin Space Rangers.
blue origin, “Blue Mark 1 will be capable of delivering three metric tons to any location on the lunar surface. “This capacity makes it ideal for a variety of logistics, infrastructure and science payloads.” said.
The lander will travel to the moon inside Blue Origin’s New Glenn rocket, which is currently under development. Astronauts will transfer to the lander from the Lunar Gateway facility in Moon orbit, which is also under development.
NASA boss Bill Nelson commented on Blue Origin’s first image of the lander. Bill Nelson called it “impressive.” He added that Blue Origin’s landing system will help ensure astronauts have a steady pace for life on the moon. Moreover “Let’s study before we go to Mars.” said.
Blue Origin’s Mark 2 lander will be used to send astronauts to the moon on subsequent flights. The date of the first Mark 1 mission has not yet been announced. However, the company plans to make the first Mark 2 flight, which will carry astronauts to the lunar surface, for 2029 as part of the Artemis V mission.