Reserve your space at https://worldview.space
World View
Take virtual flight with World View's virtual space tourism flight to the stratosphere. This video showcases the entire launch-to-landing experience of what it will be like aboard the World View Explorer spaceflight capsule.
Reserve your space at https://worldview.space
Reserve your space at https://worldview.space
updated 4 years ago
Reserve your space at https://worldview.space
This flight can be tracked using tail number N139WV.
Learn more about World View at https://worldview.space.
Notional first-launch opportunity (FLO) is Monday, 16 June 2025 with a target launch window opening at 6:00 am MST/PDT. The stream will go live approximately 60 minutes before the launch window opens. Check back here for updates.
Welcome to World View's TechRise 4 launch of the 2024-2025 NASA TechRise Student Challenge, supported by Future Engineers and World View. Today's flight will launch from Page, Arizona, where a stratospheric balloon will lift dozens of student-led research projects into the stratosphere to approximately 75,000 feet for a multi-hour mission to study the stratosphere and its relationship to our planet.
To learn about the TechRise Student Challenge, visit: futureengineers.org/nasatechrise. To learn more about World View, visit: https://worldview.space.
** LAUNCH DATE AND TIME SUBJECT TO CHANGE **
Welcome to the launch of the 2023-2024 NASA TechRise Student Challenge, supported by Future Engineers and World View. Today's flight will launch from Page, Arizona, where a stratospheric balloon will lift dozens of student-led research projects into the stratosphere to approximately 75,000 feet for a multi-hour mission to study the stratosphere and its relationship to our planet.
Notional first-launch opportunity (FLO) is Wednesday, 12 August 2024 with a target launch window opening at 0600 am MST/PDT.
To learn about the TechRise Student Challenge, visit: futureengineers.org/nasatechrise. To learn more about World View, visit: https://worldview.space.
That relentless curiosity is precisely what propels World View forward.
Our mission: to inspire, create and explore new perspectives for a radically improved future.
We're pioneering stratospheric exploration, and bringing new insights to overcome the world's toughest challenges and seize our greatest opportunities.
Join us and let's share in a sharper vision for a brighter future.
Space Environment Technologies' ARAMAS (Automated Radiation Measurements for Aerospace Safety) program measures multiple forms of radiation in the stratosphere. The objective of this program is to build radiation forecast models that will improve aviation safety in the future for commercial and space operations.
Learn more about SET's ARMAS program here: spacewx.com/armas
Arizona State University's CubeSounder program, in partnership with NASA's Flight Opportunities Program, collects spectral measurements of the atmosphere. These super-high resolution datasets will greatly improve the future of weather forecasting models.
Learn more about ASU's CubeSounder program here: nasa.gov/centers/armstrong/features/sensor-aims-to-improve-weather-data-collection.html
To learn about the TechRise Student Challenge, visit: nasa.gov/techrise-student-challenge
As World View prepares to fly these stratospheric experiments in July 2023, the experiments were integrated onto the stratospheric flight vehicle at World View's headquarters in Tucson, Arizona.
NASA encouraged public, private, and charter school students in all U.S. states and territories to form a team, brainstorm an experiment, and submit a TechRise proposal.
30 winning teams each received $1,500 to build their payloads and were awarded an assigned spot on a NASA-sponsored commercial high-altitude balloon flight with World View. Flight tests will offer more than four hours of float time at approximately 70,000 feet and provide exposure to Earth’s atmosphere plus views of our planet.
Winning teams also received technical support during the experiment build phase from Future Engineers advisors, who helped students learn the skills they need to turn their experiment idea into reality.
The challenge offers hands-on insight into the design and test process used by NASA-supported researchers. It aims to inspire a deeper understanding of Earth’s atmosphere, surface features, and climate; space exploration; coding; electronics; and the value of test data.
To learn about the TechRise Student Challenge, visit nasa.gov/techrise-student-challenge
Visit worldview.space for more information.
#RediscoverEarth #WorldView
Video by @Emettsparling & @Downtofilm
Reserve your edge-of-space flight today at worldview.space
Reserve your space at https://worldview.space
Ever since humans first gazed up at the stars, we’ve dreamed about the worlds beyond our own. Pursuing those dreams has brought us to the moon. To the surface of Mars. And to the outer reaches of our galaxy, beaming back breathtaking images from light years away. While we celebrate every breakthrough in our understanding of the universe, we can’t help but wonder…has all this brought us any closer to understanding our place on Earth? Or our inescapable connection to each other?
At World View, our mission is not to explore new worlds but share a better vision for our own. One that inspires awe, yes, but more importantly inspires the will to change. One that turns space tourism into Earth activism. One that not only soars to the stratosphere but brings our highest hopes to a soft landing on the common ground we all must share. And if we do it right, this mission will accomplish the ultimate objective…honoring this place so that future generations will feel blessed to call it home.
Reserve your space at https://worldview.space
We provide on-demand, scheduled, and historical aerial data and analytics from sensors deployed to the stratosphere with persistent coverage, higher resolution, and increased value over traditional aerial and space imagery sources.
Eustace ascended and descended from the edge of space in a self-contained spacesuit that was suspended directly beneath a high-altitude balloon. World View team members led this historic project, gaining the experience necessary to further the development and progress of its stratospheric flight technology.
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WEBSITE:
http://www.worldview.space
FACEBOOK:
facebook.com/WorldViewSpace
TWITTER:
twitter.com/WorldViewSpace
INSTAGRAM:
instagram.com/worldviewspace


