Astrum | What Billionaires Really Want from Space @astrumspace | Uploaded April 2022 | Updated October 2024, 8 hours ago.
Commercial space companies SpaceX, Virgin Galactic and Blue Origin comparison.
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Image Credits: NASA/SpaceX/Virgin Galactic/Blue Origin
Music Credits: Aviators - Artificial Serenity
Goodstreet - Eternal Moment
Fabien Fustinoni - In Love With Emi
You may have heard in the news last year that Richard Branson and Jeff Bezos have become the first billionaires to get into space themselves. Whatever your thoughts on this, it marks a fascinating point in human history. In the past, the space race was exclusively a contest or collaboration of nations. But now, private companies are beginning to enter the fray. Why this sudden change? And what does this mean for the future of space travel and exploration, now that businesses are starting to look to the stars? What might it mean for humanity’s future?
Elon Musk has always made it clear that he intends to one day see a colony on Mars, and in 2001 his company conceptualised greenhouses that might grow plants there. Any such colony will no doubt need supplies from earth, particularly in its early days, as vital equipment and personnel would need to be transported over. Any company with the largescale capability to transport heavy weights between Earth and Mars would stand to make a lot of money. In 2001 Musk attempted to buy rockets that might start the process of getting supplies to Mars, but realised that it would be cheaper to create his own.
space tourism
#spacex #blueorigin #virgingalactic #spacetourism
Commercial space companies SpaceX, Virgin Galactic and Blue Origin comparison.
Get the exclusive NordVPN deal here: nordvpn.com/astrum It's risk-free with Nord's 30-day money-back guarantee!
Astrum merch now available! Apparel: teespring.com/stores/astrum-space
Metal Posters: displate.com/promo/astrum?art=5f04759ac338b
SUBSCRIBE for more videos about our other planets.
Subscribe! goo.gl/WX4iMN
Facebook! goo.gl/uaOlWW
Twitter! goo.gl/VCfejs
Astrum Spanish: bit.ly/2KmkssR
Astrum Portuguese: youtube.com/channel/UChn_-OwvV63mr1yeUGvH-BQ
Donate!
Patreon: goo.gl/GGA5xT
Ethereum Wallet: 0x5F8cf793962ae8Df4Cba017E7A6159a104744038
Become a Patron today and support my channel! Donate link above. I can't do it without you. Thanks to those who have supported so far!
Image Credits: NASA/SpaceX/Virgin Galactic/Blue Origin
Music Credits: Aviators - Artificial Serenity
Goodstreet - Eternal Moment
Fabien Fustinoni - In Love With Emi
You may have heard in the news last year that Richard Branson and Jeff Bezos have become the first billionaires to get into space themselves. Whatever your thoughts on this, it marks a fascinating point in human history. In the past, the space race was exclusively a contest or collaboration of nations. But now, private companies are beginning to enter the fray. Why this sudden change? And what does this mean for the future of space travel and exploration, now that businesses are starting to look to the stars? What might it mean for humanity’s future?
Elon Musk has always made it clear that he intends to one day see a colony on Mars, and in 2001 his company conceptualised greenhouses that might grow plants there. Any such colony will no doubt need supplies from earth, particularly in its early days, as vital equipment and personnel would need to be transported over. Any company with the largescale capability to transport heavy weights between Earth and Mars would stand to make a lot of money. In 2001 Musk attempted to buy rockets that might start the process of getting supplies to Mars, but realised that it would be cheaper to create his own.
space tourism
#spacex #blueorigin #virgingalactic #spacetourism
