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DUKAS_184013265_NUR
Space Day In Shanghai
Chang'e 5's capsule is seen at the Shanghai Expo Trade Center in Shanghai, China, on April 27, 2025, during China's Space Day to promote the education of aerospace science and technology for youth in China. (Photo by Ying Tang/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_175086744_BES
Vol d'essai réussi pour un ballon destiné au tourisme spatial
Pictures must credit: Space Perspective A company aiming to send tourists into near space in a capsule attached to a huge hydrogen-filled balloon, has successfully completed an uncrewed test flight. The fully-operational capsule built by Florida-based Space Perspective was a test version of the spaceship , named Spaceship Neptune, that will take customers , called explorers, to space. A seat costs $125,000 USD / €112.400 euros and so far more than 1,800 tickets have been sold. The test flight launched from the company’s floating spaceport called Voyager off the coast of St. Petersburg, Florida on September 15. The full flight profile demonstration began with a precise launch from Voyager, propelling Spaceship Neptune to an altitude of approximately 30,480 metres. Over the course of the six-hour journey, after reaching its peak altitude , the capsule and balloon performed a controlled descent and splashdown. Space Perspective co-founder founder Taber MacCallum said: ”This uncrewed flight not only proves our pioneering technology but also brings us a giant leap closer to making space accessible for everyone and reaffirms our belief in the transformative power of space travel.” The test flight employed a novel four-roller mechanism to raise the balloon from the deck of the launch ship, which has never been done before. This will enable take-offs from the ship which will be able to travel the world for launches in different countries. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_175086743_BES
Vol d'essai réussi pour un ballon destiné au tourisme spatial
Pictures must credit: Space Perspective A company aiming to send tourists into near space in a capsule attached to a huge hydrogen-filled balloon, has successfully completed an uncrewed test flight. The fully-operational capsule built by Florida-based Space Perspective was a test version of the spaceship , named Spaceship Neptune, that will take customers , called explorers, to space. A seat costs $125,000 USD / €112.400 euros and so far more than 1,800 tickets have been sold. The test flight launched from the company’s floating spaceport called Voyager off the coast of St. Petersburg, Florida on September 15. The full flight profile demonstration began with a precise launch from Voyager, propelling Spaceship Neptune to an altitude of approximately 30,480 metres. Over the course of the six-hour journey, after reaching its peak altitude , the capsule and balloon performed a controlled descent and splashdown. Space Perspective co-founder founder Taber MacCallum said: ”This uncrewed flight not only proves our pioneering technology but also brings us a giant leap closer to making space accessible for everyone and reaffirms our belief in the transformative power of space travel.” The test flight employed a novel four-roller mechanism to raise the balloon from the deck of the launch ship, which has never been done before. This will enable take-offs from the ship which will be able to travel the world for launches in different countries. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_175086742_BES
Vol d'essai réussi pour un ballon destiné au tourisme spatial
Pictures must credit: Space Perspective A company aiming to send tourists into near space in a capsule attached to a huge hydrogen-filled balloon, has successfully completed an uncrewed test flight. The fully-operational capsule built by Florida-based Space Perspective was a test version of the spaceship , named Spaceship Neptune, that will take customers , called explorers, to space. A seat costs $125,000 USD / €112.400 euros and so far more than 1,800 tickets have been sold. The test flight launched from the company’s floating spaceport called Voyager off the coast of St. Petersburg, Florida on September 15. The full flight profile demonstration began with a precise launch from Voyager, propelling Spaceship Neptune to an altitude of approximately 30,480 metres. Over the course of the six-hour journey, after reaching its peak altitude , the capsule and balloon performed a controlled descent and splashdown. Space Perspective co-founder founder Taber MacCallum said: ”This uncrewed flight not only proves our pioneering technology but also brings us a giant leap closer to making space accessible for everyone and reaffirms our belief in the transformative power of space travel.” The test flight employed a novel four-roller mechanism to raise the balloon from the deck of the launch ship, which has never been done before. This will enable take-offs from the ship which will be able to travel the world for launches in different countries. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_175086741_BES
Vol d'essai réussi pour un ballon destiné au tourisme spatial
Pictures must credit: Space Perspective A company aiming to send tourists into near space in a capsule attached to a huge hydrogen-filled balloon, has successfully completed an uncrewed test flight. The fully-operational capsule built by Florida-based Space Perspective was a test version of the spaceship , named Spaceship Neptune, that will take customers , called explorers, to space. A seat costs $125,000 USD / €112.400 euros and so far more than 1,800 tickets have been sold. The test flight launched from the company’s floating spaceport called Voyager off the coast of St. Petersburg, Florida on September 15. The full flight profile demonstration began with a precise launch from Voyager, propelling Spaceship Neptune to an altitude of approximately 30,480 metres. Over the course of the six-hour journey, after reaching its peak altitude , the capsule and balloon performed a controlled descent and splashdown. Space Perspective co-founder founder Taber MacCallum said: ”This uncrewed flight not only proves our pioneering technology but also brings us a giant leap closer to making space accessible for everyone and reaffirms our belief in the transformative power of space travel.” The test flight employed a novel four-roller mechanism to raise the balloon from the deck of the launch ship, which has never been done before. This will enable take-offs from the ship which will be able to travel the world for launches in different countries. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_175043374_FER
Successful test flight for space tourism balloon
Ferrari Press Agency
Test flight 1
Ref 16164
11/09/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Space Perspective
A company aiming to send tourists into near space in a capsule attached to a huge hydrogen-filled balloon, has successfully completed an uncrewed test flight.
The fully-operational capsule built by Florida-based Space Perspective was a test version of the spaceship , named Spaceship Neptune, that will take customers , called explorers, to space.
A seat costs $125,000 USD / €112.400 euros and so far more than 1,800 tickets have been sold.
The test flight launched from the company’s floating spaceport called Voyager off the coast of St. Petersburg, Florida on September 15.
The full flight profile demonstration began with a precise launch from Voyager, propelling Spaceship Neptune to an altitude of approximately 30,480 metres.
Over the course of the six-hour journey, after reaching its peak altitude , the capsule and balloon performed a controlled descent and splashdown.
Space Perspective co-founder founder Taber MacCallum said: ”This uncrewed flight not only proves our pioneering technology but also brings us a giant leap closer to making space accessible for everyone and reaffirms our belief in the transformative power of space travel.”
The test flight employed a novel four-roller mechanism to raise the balloon from the deck of the launch ship, which has never been done before.
This will enable take-offs from the ship which will be able to travel the world for launches in different countries.
OPS: The Neptune capsule pictured on Voyager floating spaceport
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_175043373_FER
Successful test flight for space tourism balloon
Ferrari Press Agency
Test flight 1
Ref 16164
11/09/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Space Perspective
A company aiming to send tourists into near space in a capsule attached to a huge hydrogen-filled balloon, has successfully completed an uncrewed test flight.
The fully-operational capsule built by Florida-based Space Perspective was a test version of the spaceship , named Spaceship Neptune, that will take customers , called explorers, to space.
A seat costs $125,000 USD / €112.400 euros and so far more than 1,800 tickets have been sold.
The test flight launched from the company’s floating spaceport called Voyager off the coast of St. Petersburg, Florida on September 15.
The full flight profile demonstration began with a precise launch from Voyager, propelling Spaceship Neptune to an altitude of approximately 30,480 metres.
Over the course of the six-hour journey, after reaching its peak altitude , the capsule and balloon performed a controlled descent and splashdown.
Space Perspective co-founder founder Taber MacCallum said: ”This uncrewed flight not only proves our pioneering technology but also brings us a giant leap closer to making space accessible for everyone and reaffirms our belief in the transformative power of space travel.”
The test flight employed a novel four-roller mechanism to raise the balloon from the deck of the launch ship, which has never been done before.
This will enable take-offs from the ship which will be able to travel the world for launches in different countries.
OPS: The Neptune capsule and balloon during its successful test flight
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_175043372_FER
Successful test flight for space tourism balloon
Ferrari Press Agency
Test flight 1
Ref 16164
11/09/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Space Perspective
A company aiming to send tourists into near space in a capsule attached to a huge hydrogen-filled balloon, has successfully completed an uncrewed test flight.
The fully-operational capsule built by Florida-based Space Perspective was a test version of the spaceship , named Spaceship Neptune, that will take customers , called explorers, to space.
A seat costs $125,000 USD / €112.400 euros and so far more than 1,800 tickets have been sold.
The test flight launched from the company’s floating spaceport called Voyager off the coast of St. Petersburg, Florida on September 15.
The full flight profile demonstration began with a precise launch from Voyager, propelling Spaceship Neptune to an altitude of approximately 30,480 metres.
Over the course of the six-hour journey, after reaching its peak altitude , the capsule and balloon performed a controlled descent and splashdown.
Space Perspective co-founder founder Taber MacCallum said: ”This uncrewed flight not only proves our pioneering technology but also brings us a giant leap closer to making space accessible for everyone and reaffirms our belief in the transformative power of space travel.”
The test flight employed a novel four-roller mechanism to raise the balloon from the deck of the launch ship, which has never been done before.
This will enable take-offs from the ship which will be able to travel the world for launches in different countries.
OPS: The Neptune capsule and balloon aboard the floating spaceport Voyager before launching for its test spaceflight.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_175043371_FER
Successful test flight for space tourism balloon
Ferrari Press Agency
Test flight 1
Ref 16164
11/09/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Space Perspective
A company aiming to send tourists into near space in a capsule attached to a huge hydrogen-filled balloon, has successfully completed an uncrewed test flight.
The fully-operational capsule built by Florida-based Space Perspective was a test version of the spaceship , named Spaceship Neptune, that will take customers , called explorers, to space.
A seat costs $125,000 USD / €112.400 euros and so far more than 1,800 tickets have been sold.
The test flight launched from the company’s floating spaceport called Voyager off the coast of St. Petersburg, Florida on September 15.
The full flight profile demonstration began with a precise launch from Voyager, propelling Spaceship Neptune to an altitude of approximately 30,480 metres.
Over the course of the six-hour journey, after reaching its peak altitude , the capsule and balloon performed a controlled descent and splashdown.
Space Perspective co-founder founder Taber MacCallum said: ”This uncrewed flight not only proves our pioneering technology but also brings us a giant leap closer to making space accessible for everyone and reaffirms our belief in the transformative power of space travel.”
The test flight employed a novel four-roller mechanism to raise the balloon from the deck of the launch ship, which has never been done before.
This will enable take-offs from the ship which will be able to travel the world for launches in different countries.
OPS: Space Perspective's Neptune capsule is lifted by the balloon from the deck of the Voyager floating spaceport for its historic test flight.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171414617_FER
Company hoping to be first with space balloon flight
Ferrari Press Agency
Balloon 1
Ref 15949
21/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: EOS-X Space
A Spain-based company is hoping to be the first to send paying passengers to the edge of space using a giant balloon.
Seville-based EOS-X Space has announced that it's nearing finalisation of a seven-passenger capsule attached to a hydrogen-filled balloon.
There are several companies around the globe developing the same technology with Florida-based company Space Perspective one of the most prominent.
EOS-X Space has announced it is finalising development of its capsule which is slated to begin commercial flights from bases in Seville and Abu Dabi in the third quarter of next year.
The company will have invested more than $230 million USD / €213 million euros in engineering and development in both countries.
The pressurised carbon fibre capsule will reportedly carry seven passengers and one pilot up to an altitude of about 40,000 m.
OPS: Render of the inside of the EOS-X Space capsule.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171414616_FER
Company hoping to be first with space balloon flight
Ferrari Press Agency
Balloon 1
Ref 15949
21/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: EOS-X Space
A Spain-based company is hoping to be the first to send paying passengers to the edge of space using a giant balloon.
Seville-based EOS-X Space has announced that it's nearing finalisation of a seven-passenger capsule attached to a hydrogen-filled balloon.
There are several companies around the globe developing the same technology with Florida-based company Space Perspective one of the most prominent.
EOS-X Space has announced it is finalising development of its capsule which is slated to begin commercial flights from bases in Seville and Abu Dabi in the third quarter of next year.
The company will have invested more than $230 million USD / €213 million euros in engineering and development in both countries.
The pressurised carbon fibre capsule will reportedly carry seven passengers and one pilot up to an altitude of about 40,000 m.
OPS: Render of the inside of the EOS-X Space capsule.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171414615_FER
Company hoping to be first with space balloon flight
Ferrari Press Agency
Balloon 1
Ref 15949
21/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: EOS-X Space
A Spain-based company is hoping to be the first to send paying passengers to the edge of space using a giant balloon.
Seville-based EOS-X Space has announced that it's nearing finalisation of a seven-passenger capsule attached to a hydrogen-filled balloon.
There are several companies around the globe developing the same technology with Florida-based company Space Perspective one of the most prominent.
EOS-X Space has announced it is finalising development of its capsule which is slated to begin commercial flights from bases in Seville and Abu Dabi in the third quarter of next year.
The company will have invested more than $230 million USD / €213 million euros in engineering and development in both countries.
The pressurised carbon fibre capsule will reportedly carry seven passengers and one pilot up to an altitude of about 40,000 m.
OPS: Render of the inside of the EOS-X Space capsule.Coming back down to Earth
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171414614_FER
Company hoping to be first with space balloon flight
Ferrari Press Agency
Balloon 1
Ref 15949
21/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: EOS-X Space
A Spain-based company is hoping to be the first to send paying passengers to the edge of space using a giant balloon.
Seville-based EOS-X Space has announced that it's nearing finalisation of a seven-passenger capsule attached to a hydrogen-filled balloon.
There are several companies around the globe developing the same technology with Florida-based company Space Perspective one of the most prominent.
EOS-X Space has announced it is finalising development of its capsule which is slated to begin commercial flights from bases in Seville and Abu Dabi in the third quarter of next year.
The company will have invested more than $230 million USD / €213 million euros in engineering and development in both countries.
The pressurised carbon fibre capsule will reportedly carry seven passengers and one pilot up to an altitude of about 40,000 m.
OPS: Render of the inside of the EOS-X Space capsule.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171414613_FER
Company hoping to be first with space balloon flight
Ferrari Press Agency
Balloon 1
Ref 15949
21/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: EOS-X Space
A Spain-based company is hoping to be the first to send paying passengers to the edge of space using a giant balloon.
Seville-based EOS-X Space has announced that it's nearing finalisation of a seven-passenger capsule attached to a hydrogen-filled balloon.
There are several companies around the globe developing the same technology with Florida-based company Space Perspective one of the most prominent.
EOS-X Space has announced it is finalising development of its capsule which is slated to begin commercial flights from bases in Seville and Abu Dabi in the third quarter of next year.
The company will have invested more than $230 million USD / €213 million euros in engineering and development in both countries.
The pressurised carbon fibre capsule will reportedly carry seven passengers and one pilot up to an altitude of about 40,000 m.
OPS: Render of the inside of the EOS-X Space capsule.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171414612_FER
Company hoping to be first with space balloon flight
Ferrari Press Agency
Balloon 1
Ref 15949
21/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: EOS-X Space
A Spain-based company is hoping to be the first to send paying passengers to the edge of space using a giant balloon.
Seville-based EOS-X Space has announced that it's nearing finalisation of a seven-passenger capsule attached to a hydrogen-filled balloon.
There are several companies around the globe developing the same technology with Florida-based company Space Perspective one of the most prominent.
EOS-X Space has announced it is finalising development of its capsule which is slated to begin commercial flights from bases in Seville and Abu Dabi in the third quarter of next year.
The company will have invested more than $230 million USD / €213 million euros in engineering and development in both countries.
The pressurised carbon fibre capsule will reportedly carry seven passengers and one pilot up to an altitude of about 40,000 m.
OPS: Render of the inside of the EOS-X Space capsule.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171414611_FER
Company hoping to be first with space balloon flight
Ferrari Press Agency
Balloon 1
Ref 15949
21/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: EOS-X Space
A Spain-based company is hoping to be the first to send paying passengers to the edge of space using a giant balloon.
Seville-based EOS-X Space has announced that it's nearing finalisation of a seven-passenger capsule attached to a hydrogen-filled balloon.
There are several companies around the globe developing the same technology with Florida-based company Space Perspective one of the most prominent.
EOS-X Space has announced it is finalising development of its capsule which is slated to begin commercial flights from bases in Seville and Abu Dabi in the third quarter of next year.
The company will have invested more than $230 million USD / €213 million euros in engineering and development in both countries.
The pressurised carbon fibre capsule will reportedly carry seven passengers and one pilot up to an altitude of about 40,000 m.
OPS: Render of the inside of the EOS-X Space capsule. Landing
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171414610_FER
Company hoping to be first with space balloon flight
Ferrari Press Agency
Balloon 1
Ref 15949
21/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: EOS-X Space
A Spain-based company is hoping to be the first to send paying passengers to the edge of space using a giant balloon.
Seville-based EOS-X Space has announced that it's nearing finalisation of a seven-passenger capsule attached to a hydrogen-filled balloon.
There are several companies around the globe developing the same technology with Florida-based company Space Perspective one of the most prominent.
EOS-X Space has announced it is finalising development of its capsule which is slated to begin commercial flights from bases in Seville and Abu Dabi in the third quarter of next year.
The company will have invested more than $230 million USD / €213 million euros in engineering and development in both countries.
The pressurised carbon fibre capsule will reportedly carry seven passengers and one pilot up to an altitude of about 40,000 m.
OPS: Render of the inside of the EOS-X Space capsule.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171414609_FER
Company hoping to be first with space balloon flight
Ferrari Press Agency
Balloon 1
Ref 15949
21/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: EOS-X Space
A Spain-based company is hoping to be the first to send paying passengers to the edge of space using a giant balloon.
Seville-based EOS-X Space has announced that it's nearing finalisation of a seven-passenger capsule attached to a hydrogen-filled balloon.
There are several companies around the globe developing the same technology with Florida-based company Space Perspective one of the most prominent.
EOS-X Space has announced it is finalising development of its capsule which is slated to begin commercial flights from bases in Seville and Abu Dabi in the third quarter of next year.
The company will have invested more than $230 million USD / €213 million euros in engineering and development in both countries.
The pressurised carbon fibre capsule will reportedly carry seven passengers and one pilot up to an altitude of about 40,000 m.
OPS: Render of the inside of the EOS-X Space capsule.Landing
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171414608_FER
Company hoping to be first with space balloon flight
Ferrari Press Agency
Balloon 1
Ref 15949
21/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: EOS-X Space
A Spain-based company is hoping to be the first to send paying passengers to the edge of space using a giant balloon.
Seville-based EOS-X Space has announced that it's nearing finalisation of a seven-passenger capsule attached to a hydrogen-filled balloon.
There are several companies around the globe developing the same technology with Florida-based company Space Perspective one of the most prominent.
EOS-X Space has announced it is finalising development of its capsule which is slated to begin commercial flights from bases in Seville and Abu Dabi in the third quarter of next year.
The company will have invested more than $230 million USD / €213 million euros in engineering and development in both countries.
The pressurised carbon fibre capsule will reportedly carry seven passengers and one pilot up to an altitude of about 40,000 m.
OPS: Render of the inside of the EOS-X Space capsule.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171414607_FER
Company hoping to be first with space balloon flight
Ferrari Press Agency
Balloon 1
Ref 15949
21/06/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: EOS-X Space
A Spain-based company is hoping to be the first to send paying passengers to the edge of space using a giant balloon.
Seville-based EOS-X Space has announced that it's nearing finalisation of a seven-passenger capsule attached to a hydrogen-filled balloon.
There are several companies around the globe developing the same technology with Florida-based company Space Perspective one of the most prominent.
EOS-X Space has announced it is finalising development of its capsule which is slated to begin commercial flights from bases in Seville and Abu Dabi in the third quarter of next year.
The company will have invested more than $230 million USD / €213 million euros in engineering and development in both countries.
The pressurised carbon fibre capsule will reportedly carry seven passengers and one pilot up to an altitude of about 40,000 m.
OPS: Render of the inside of the EOS-X Space capsule.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169356831_FER
Suit revealed for first commercial spacewalk mission
Ferrari Press Agency
Spacesuit 1
Ref 15828
07/05/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: SpaceX
Tesla billionaire Elon Musk’s space exploration company SpaceX has revealed the new suits astronauts will wear for its first spacewalk.
They will be used by crew taking part in the SpaceX Polaris programme designed to rapidly advance human spaceflight capabilities, while also supporting important causes on Earth.
The first of the programme’s three human spaceflight missions, called Polaris Dawn, is targeted to launch to orbit no earlier than this summer.
During the five-day mission, the crew will perform SpaceX’s first-ever spacewalk from its Dragon spaceship, known as an EVA which stands for Extravehicular Activity.
It will also be the first-ever commercial astronaut spacewalk.
Te historic milestone will also be the first time four astronauts will be exposed to the vacuum of space at the same time.
Supporting the crew throughout the spacewalk will be SpaceX’s newly-developed EVA suit.
OPS: The new SpaceX Polaris programme space suit
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169356826_FER
Suit revealed for first commercial spacewalk mission
Ferrari Press Agency
Spacesuit 1
Ref 15828
07/05/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: SpaceX
Tesla billionaire Elon Musk’s space exploration company SpaceX has revealed the new suits astronauts will wear for its first spacewalk.
They will be used by crew taking part in the SpaceX Polaris programme designed to rapidly advance human spaceflight capabilities, while also supporting important causes on Earth.
The first of the programme’s three human spaceflight missions, called Polaris Dawn, is targeted to launch to orbit no earlier than this summer.
During the five-day mission, the crew will perform SpaceX’s first-ever spacewalk from its Dragon spaceship, known as an EVA which stands for Extravehicular Activity.
It will also be the first-ever commercial astronaut spacewalk.
Te historic milestone will also be the first time four astronauts will be exposed to the vacuum of space at the same time.
Supporting the crew throughout the spacewalk will be SpaceX’s newly-developed EVA suit.
OPS: The new SpaceX Polaris programme space suit
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169356824_FER
Suit revealed for first commercial spacewalk mission
Ferrari Press Agency
Spacesuit 1
Ref 15828
07/05/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: SpaceX
Tesla billionaire Elon Musk’s space exploration company SpaceX has revealed the new suits astronauts will wear for its first spacewalk.
They will be used by crew taking part in the SpaceX Polaris programme designed to rapidly advance human spaceflight capabilities, while also supporting important causes on Earth.
The first of the programme’s three human spaceflight missions, called Polaris Dawn, is targeted to launch to orbit no earlier than this summer.
During the five-day mission, the crew will perform SpaceX’s first-ever spacewalk from its Dragon spaceship, known as an EVA which stands for Extravehicular Activity.
It will also be the first-ever commercial astronaut spacewalk.
Te historic milestone will also be the first time four astronauts will be exposed to the vacuum of space at the same time.
Supporting the crew throughout the spacewalk will be SpaceX’s newly-developed EVA suit.
OPS: The new SpaceX Polaris programme space suit
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169356820_FER
Suit revealed for first commercial spacewalk mission
Ferrari Press Agency
Spacesuit 1
Ref 15828
07/05/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: SpaceX
Tesla billionaire Elon Musk’s space exploration company SpaceX has revealed the new suits astronauts will wear for its first spacewalk.
They will be used by crew taking part in the SpaceX Polaris programme designed to rapidly advance human spaceflight capabilities, while also supporting important causes on Earth.
The first of the programme’s three human spaceflight missions, called Polaris Dawn, is targeted to launch to orbit no earlier than this summer.
During the five-day mission, the crew will perform SpaceX’s first-ever spacewalk from its Dragon spaceship, known as an EVA which stands for Extravehicular Activity.
It will also be the first-ever commercial astronaut spacewalk.
Te historic milestone will also be the first time four astronauts will be exposed to the vacuum of space at the same time.
Supporting the crew throughout the spacewalk will be SpaceX’s newly-developed EVA suit.
OPS: The new SpaceX Polaris programme space suit
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169356819_FER
Suit revealed for first commercial spacewalk mission
Ferrari Press Agency
Spacesuit 1
Ref 15828
07/05/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: SpaceX
Tesla billionaire Elon Musk's space exploration company SpaceX has revealed the new suits astronauts will wear for its first spacewalk.
They will be used by crew taking part in the SpaceX Polaris programme designed to rapidly advance human spaceflight capabilities, while also supporting important causes on Earth.
The first of the programme’s three human spaceflight missions, called Polaris Dawn, is targeted to launch to orbit no earlier than this summer.
During the five-day mission, the crew will perform SpaceX’s first-ever spacewalk from its Dragon spaceship, known as an EVA which stands for Extravehicular Activity.
It will also be the first-ever commercial astronaut spacewalk.
Te historic milestone will also be the first time four astronauts will be exposed to the vacuum of space at the same time.
Supporting the crew throughout the spacewalk will be SpaceX’s newly-developed EVA suit.
OPS: The new SpaceX Polaris programme space suit
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169356818_FER
Suit revealed for first commercial spacewalk mission
Ferrari Press Agency
Spacesuit 1
Ref 15828
07/05/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: SpaceX
Tesla billionaire Elon Musk’s space exploration company SpaceX has revealed the new suits astronauts will wear for its first spacewalk.
They will be used by crew taking part in the SpaceX Polaris programme designed to rapidly advance human spaceflight capabilities, while also supporting important causes on Earth.
The first of the programme’s three human spaceflight missions, called Polaris Dawn, is targeted to launch to orbit no earlier than this summer.
During the five-day mission, the crew will perform SpaceX’s first-ever spacewalk from its Dragon spaceship, known as an EVA which stands for Extravehicular Activity.
It will also be the first-ever commercial astronaut spacewalk.
Te historic milestone will also be the first time four astronauts will be exposed to the vacuum of space at the same time.
Supporting the crew throughout the spacewalk will be SpaceX’s newly-developed EVA suit.
OPS: The new SpaceX Polaris programme space suit
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169356816_FER
Suit revealed for first commercial spacewalk mission
Ferrari Press Agency
Spacesuit 1
Ref 15828
07/05/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: SpaceX
Tesla billionaire Elon Musk’s space exploration company SpaceX has revealed the new suits astronauts will wear for its first spacewalk.
They will be used by crew taking part in the SpaceX Polaris programme designed to rapidly advance human spaceflight capabilities, while also supporting important causes on Earth.
The first of the programme’s three human spaceflight missions, called Polaris Dawn, is targeted to launch to orbit no earlier than this summer.
During the five-day mission, the crew will perform SpaceX’s first-ever spacewalk from its Dragon spaceship, known as an EVA which stands for Extravehicular Activity.
It will also be the first-ever commercial astronaut spacewalk.
Te historic milestone will also be the first time four astronauts will be exposed to the vacuum of space at the same time.
Supporting the crew throughout the spacewalk will be SpaceX’s newly-developed EVA suit.
OPS: The new SpaceX Polaris programme space suit
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169356814_FER
Suit revealed for first commercial spacewalk mission
Ferrari Press Agency
Spacesuit 1
Ref 15828
07/05/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: SpaceX
Tesla billionaire Elon Musk’s space exploration company SpaceX has revealed the new suits astronauts will wear for its first spacewalk.
They will be used by crew taking part in the SpaceX Polaris programme designed to rapidly advance human spaceflight capabilities, while also supporting important causes on Earth.
The first of the programme’s three human spaceflight missions, called Polaris Dawn, is targeted to launch to orbit no earlier than this summer.
During the five-day mission, the crew will perform SpaceX’s first-ever spacewalk from its Dragon spaceship, known as an EVA which stands for Extravehicular Activity.
It will also be the first-ever commercial astronaut spacewalk.
Te historic milestone will also be the first time four astronauts will be exposed to the vacuum of space at the same time.
Supporting the crew throughout the spacewalk will be SpaceX’s newly-developed EVA suit.
OPS: Render of a spacewalk during the Polaris programme using the new suit
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169356813_FER
Suit revealed for first commercial spacewalk mission
Ferrari Press Agency
Spacesuit 1
Ref 15828
07/05/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: SpaceX
Tesla billionaire Elon Musk’s space exploration company SpaceX has revealed the new suits astronauts will wear for its first spacewalk.
They will be used by crew taking part in the SpaceX Polaris programme designed to rapidly advance human spaceflight capabilities, while also supporting important causes on Earth.
The first of the programme’s three human spaceflight missions, called Polaris Dawn, is targeted to launch to orbit no earlier than this summer.
During the five-day mission, the crew will perform SpaceX’s first-ever spacewalk from its Dragon spaceship, known as an EVA which stands for Extravehicular Activity.
It will also be the first-ever commercial astronaut spacewalk.
Te historic milestone will also be the first time four astronauts will be exposed to the vacuum of space at the same time.
Supporting the crew throughout the spacewalk will be SpaceX’s newly-developed EVA suit.
OPS: The new SpaceX Polaris programme space suit
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169356812_FER
Suit revealed for first commercial spacewalk mission
Ferrari Press Agency
Spacesuit 1
Ref 15828
07/05/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: SpaceX
Tesla billionaire Elon Musk’s space exploration company SpaceX has revealed the new suits astronauts will wear for its first spacewalk.
They will be used by crew taking part in the SpaceX Polaris programme designed to rapidly advance human spaceflight capabilities, while also supporting important causes on Earth.
The first of the programme’s three human spaceflight missions, called Polaris Dawn, is targeted to launch to orbit no earlier than this summer.
During the five-day mission, the crew will perform SpaceX’s first-ever spacewalk from its Dragon spaceship, known as an EVA which stands for Extravehicular Activity.
It will also be the first-ever commercial astronaut spacewalk.
Te historic milestone will also be the first time four astronauts will be exposed to the vacuum of space at the same time.
Supporting the crew throughout the spacewalk will be SpaceX’s newly-developed EVA suit.
OPS: The new SpaceX Polaris programme space suit
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169356811_FER
Suit revealed for first commercial spacewalk mission
Ferrari Press Agency
Spacesuit 1
Ref 15828
07/05/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: SpaceX
Tesla billionaire Elon Musk’s space exploration company SpaceX has revealed the new suits astronauts will wear for its first spacewalk.
They will be used by crew taking part in the SpaceX Polaris programme designed to rapidly advance human spaceflight capabilities, while also supporting important causes on Earth.
The first of the programme’s three human spaceflight missions, called Polaris Dawn, is targeted to launch to orbit no earlier than this summer.
During the five-day mission, the crew will perform SpaceX’s first-ever spacewalk from its Dragon spaceship, known as an EVA which stands for Extravehicular Activity.
It will also be the first-ever commercial astronaut spacewalk.
Te historic milestone will also be the first time four astronauts will be exposed to the vacuum of space at the same time.
Supporting the crew throughout the spacewalk will be SpaceX’s newly-developed EVA suit.
OPS: The new SpaceX Polaris programme space suit
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169356810_FER
Suit revealed for first commercial spacewalk mission
Ferrari Press Agency
Spacesuit 1
Ref 15828
07/05/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: SpaceX
Tesla billionaire Elon Musk’s space exploration company SpaceX has revealed the new suits astronauts will wear for its first spacewalk.
They will be used by crew taking part in the SpaceX Polaris programme designed to rapidly advance human spaceflight capabilities, while also supporting important causes on Earth.
The first of the programme’s three human spaceflight missions, called Polaris Dawn, is targeted to launch to orbit no earlier than this summer.
During the five-day mission, the crew will perform SpaceX’s first-ever spacewalk from its Dragon spaceship, known as an EVA which stands for Extravehicular Activity.
It will also be the first-ever commercial astronaut spacewalk.
Te historic milestone will also be the first time four astronauts will be exposed to the vacuum of space at the same time.
Supporting the crew throughout the spacewalk will be SpaceX’s newly-developed EVA suit.
OPS: The new SpaceX Polaris programme space suit has a built-in camera
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_169356808_FER
Suit revealed for first commercial spacewalk mission
Ferrari Press Agency
Spacesuit 1
Ref 15828
07/05/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: SpaceX
Tesla billionaire Elon Musk’s space exploration company SpaceX has revealed the new suits astronauts will wear for its first spacewalk.
They will be used by crew taking part in the SpaceX Polaris programme designed to rapidly advance human spaceflight capabilities, while also supporting important causes on Earth.
The first of the programme’s three human spaceflight missions, called Polaris Dawn, is targeted to launch to orbit no earlier than this summer.
During the five-day mission, the crew will perform SpaceX’s first-ever spacewalk from its Dragon spaceship, known as an EVA which stands for Extravehicular Activity.
It will also be the first-ever commercial astronaut spacewalk.
Te historic milestone will also be the first time four astronauts will be exposed to the vacuum of space at the same time.
Supporting the crew throughout the spacewalk will be SpaceX’s newly-developed EVA suit.
OPS: The new SpaceX Polaris programme space suit
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_161649967_FER
The out of this world toilet for balloon powered space tourism
Ferrari Press Agency
Bathroom 1
Ref 15189
16/10/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Space Perspective
A company preparing to take tourists to the edge of space via a balloon have revealed details of the on-board bathroom and other passenger facilities.
US-based Space Perspective has designed a luxuriously appointed private bathroom with too window views.
The space tourism company has sold more than 1,600 tickets costing $125,000 USD each for its flights which are due to commence in 2024.
Passengers will sit in a richly appointed pressurised capsule named Neptune which will be harnessed to a huge balloon
The bathroom with toilet, sink, and view was inspired by the idea of a “space spa.”
With the toilet seat down, there is a comfy cushion so people can go into the smallest room just to be with their thoughts alone.
Unlike other space tourism experiences using rockets, the ride on board Neptune is six hours long, so the bathroom is deemed a necessity.
The bathroom’s windows can be closed off, aimed at those passengers who may be nervous of heights and having space views in their peripheral vision.
The balloon will ascend to an altitude of 30 kilometres giving those on board 360-degree views of Earth’s curvature and the blackness of space, with visibility extending up to 724 km in any direction.
Spaceship Neptune does not reach space which begins at an altitude of 100 km.
OPS: Render of the Spaceship Neptune passenger capsule lounge.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_161649966_FER
The out of this world toilet for balloon powered space tourism
Ferrari Press Agency
Bathroom 1
Ref 15189
16/10/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Space Perspective
A company preparing to take tourists to the edge of space via a balloon have revealed details of the on-board bathroom and other passenger facilities.
US-based Space Perspective has designed a luxuriously appointed private bathroom with too window views.
The space tourism company has sold more than 1,600 tickets costing $125,000 USD each for its flights which are due to commence in 2024.
Passengers will sit in a richly appointed pressurised capsule named Neptune which will be harnessed to a huge balloon
The bathroom with toilet, sink, and view was inspired by the idea of a “space spa.”
With the toilet seat down, there is a comfy cushion so people can go into the smallest room just to be with their thoughts alone.
Unlike other space tourism experiences using rockets, the ride on board Neptune is six hours long, so the bathroom is deemed a necessity.
The bathroom’s windows can be closed off, aimed at those passengers who may be nervous of heights and having space views in their peripheral vision.
The balloon will ascend to an altitude of 30 kilometres giving those on board 360-degree views of Earth’s curvature and the blackness of space, with visibility extending up to 724 km in any direction.
Spaceship Neptune does not reach space which begins at an altitude of 100 km.
OPS: Render of the Spaceship Neptune passenger capsule.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_161649965_FER
The out of this world toilet for balloon powered space tourism
Ferrari Press Agency
Bathroom 1
Ref 15189
16/10/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Space Perspective
A company preparing to take tourists to the edge of space via a balloon have revealed details of the on-board bathroom and other passenger facilities.
US-based Space Perspective has designed a luxuriously appointed private bathroom with too window views.
The space tourism company has sold more than 1,600 tickets costing $125,000 USD each for its flights which are due to commence in 2024.
Passengers will sit in a richly appointed pressurised capsule named Neptune which will be harnessed to a huge balloon
The bathroom with toilet, sink, and view was inspired by the idea of a “space spa.”
With the toilet seat down, there is a comfy cushion so people can go into the smallest room just to be with their thoughts alone.
Unlike other space tourism experiences using rockets, the ride on board Neptune is six hours long, so the bathroom is deemed a necessity.
The bathroom’s windows can be closed off, aimed at those passengers who may be nervous of heights and having space views in their peripheral vision.
The balloon will ascend to an altitude of 30 kilometres giving those on board 360-degree views of Earth’s curvature and the blackness of space, with visibility extending up to 724 km in any direction.
Spaceship Neptune does not reach space which begins at an altitude of 100 km.
OPS: Render of the Spaceship Neptune passenger capsule. The Space Spa bathroom facility
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_161649964_FER
The out of this world toilet for balloon powered space tourism
Ferrari Press Agency
Bathroom 1
Ref 15189
16/10/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Space Perspective
A company preparing to take tourists to the edge of space via a balloon have revealed details of the on-board bathroom and other passenger facilities.
US-based Space Perspective has designed a luxuriously appointed private bathroom with too window views.
The space tourism company has sold more than 1,600 tickets costing $125,000 USD each for its flights which are due to commence in 2024.
Passengers will sit in a richly appointed pressurised capsule named Neptune which will be harnessed to a huge balloon
The bathroom with toilet, sink, and view was inspired by the idea of a “space spa.”
With the toilet seat down, there is a comfy cushion so people can go into the smallest room just to be with their thoughts alone.
Unlike other space tourism experiences using rockets, the ride on board Neptune is six hours long, so the bathroom is deemed a necessity.
The bathroom’s windows can be closed off, aimed at those passengers who may be nervous of heights and having space views in their peripheral vision.
The balloon will ascend to an altitude of 30 kilometres giving those on board 360-degree views of Earth’s curvature and the blackness of space, with visibility extending up to 724 km in any direction.
Spaceship Neptune does not reach space which begins at an altitude of 100 km.
OPS: Render of the Spaceship Neptune passenger capsule. The Space Spa bathroom facility. Toilet seat has a plush cusion on the lid
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_161649963_FER
The out of this world toilet for balloon powered space tourism
Ferrari Press Agency
Bathroom 1
Ref 15189
16/10/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Space Perspective
A company preparing to take tourists to the edge of space via a balloon have revealed details of the on-board bathroom and other passenger facilities.
US-based Space Perspective has designed a luxuriously appointed private bathroom with too window views.
The space tourism company has sold more than 1,600 tickets costing $125,000 USD each for its flights which are due to commence in 2024.
Passengers will sit in a richly appointed pressurised capsule named Neptune which will be harnessed to a huge balloon
The bathroom with toilet, sink, and view was inspired by the idea of a “space spa.”
With the toilet seat down, there is a comfy cushion so people can go into the smallest room just to be with their thoughts alone.
Unlike other space tourism experiences using rockets, the ride on board Neptune is six hours long, so the bathroom is deemed a necessity.
The bathroom’s windows can be closed off, aimed at those passengers who may be nervous of heights and having space views in their peripheral vision.
The balloon will ascend to an altitude of 30 kilometres giving those on board 360-degree views of Earth’s curvature and the blackness of space, with visibility extending up to 724 km in any direction.
Spaceship Neptune does not reach space which begins at an altitude of 100 km.
OPS: Render of the Spaceship Neptune passenger capsule. The Space Spa bathroom facility
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_161649961_FER
The out of this world toilet for balloon powered space tourism
Ferrari Press Agency
Bathroom 1
Ref 15189
16/10/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Space Perspective
A company preparing to take tourists to the edge of space via a balloon have revealed details of the on-board bathroom and other passenger facilities.
US-based Space Perspective has designed a luxuriously appointed private bathroom with too window views.
The space tourism company has sold more than 1,600 tickets costing $125,000 USD each for its flights which are due to commence in 2024.
Passengers will sit in a richly appointed pressurised capsule named Neptune which will be harnessed to a huge balloon
The bathroom with toilet, sink, and view was inspired by the idea of a “space spa.”
With the toilet seat down, there is a comfy cushion so people can go into the smallest room just to be with their thoughts alone.
Unlike other space tourism experiences using rockets, the ride on board Neptune is six hours long, so the bathroom is deemed a necessity.
The bathroom’s windows can be closed off, aimed at those passengers who may be nervous of heights and having space views in their peripheral vision.
The balloon will ascend to an altitude of 30 kilometres giving those on board 360-degree views of Earth’s curvature and the blackness of space, with visibility extending up to 724 km in any direction.
Spaceship Neptune does not reach space which begins at an altitude of 100 km.
OPS: Render of the Spaceship Neptune passenger capsule.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_161649960_FER
The out of this world toilet for balloon powered space tourism
Ferrari Press Agency
Bathroom 1
Ref 15189
16/10/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Space Perspective
A company preparing to take tourists to the edge of space via a balloon have revealed details of the on-board bathroom and other passenger facilities.
US-based Space Perspective has designed a luxuriously appointed private bathroom with too window views.
The space tourism company has sold more than 1,600 tickets costing $125,000 USD each for its flights which are due to commence in 2024.
Passengers will sit in a richly appointed pressurised capsule named Neptune which will be harnessed to a huge balloon
The bathroom with toilet, sink, and view was inspired by the idea of a “space spa.”
With the toilet seat down, there is a comfy cushion so people can go into the smallest room just to be with their thoughts alone.
Unlike other space tourism experiences using rockets, the ride on board Neptune is six hours long, so the bathroom is deemed a necessity.
The bathroom’s windows can be closed off, aimed at those passengers who may be nervous of heights and having space views in their peripheral vision.
The balloon will ascend to an altitude of 30 kilometres giving those on board 360-degree views of Earth’s curvature and the blackness of space, with visibility extending up to 724 km in any direction.
Spaceship Neptune does not reach space which begins at an altitude of 100 km.
OPS: Render of the Spaceship Neptune passenger capsule. The Space Spa bathroom facility. The mirror has a read out of the balloon's location above Earth
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_161649959_FER
The out of this world toilet for balloon powered space tourism
Ferrari Press Agency
Bathroom 1
Ref 15189
16/10/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Space Perspective
A company preparing to take tourists to the edge of space via a balloon have revealed details of the on-board bathroom and other passenger facilities.
US-based Space Perspective has designed a luxuriously appointed private bathroom with too window views.
The space tourism company has sold more than 1,600 tickets costing $125,000 USD each for its flights which are due to commence in 2024.
Passengers will sit in a richly appointed pressurised capsule named Neptune which will be harnessed to a huge balloon
The bathroom with toilet, sink, and view was inspired by the idea of a “space spa.”
With the toilet seat down, there is a comfy cushion so people can go into the smallest room just to be with their thoughts alone.
Unlike other space tourism experiences using rockets, the ride on board Neptune is six hours long, so the bathroom is deemed a necessity.
The bathroom’s windows can be closed off, aimed at those passengers who may be nervous of heights and having space views in their peripheral vision.
The balloon will ascend to an altitude of 30 kilometres giving those on board 360-degree views of Earth’s curvature and the blackness of space, with visibility extending up to 724 km in any direction.
Spaceship Neptune does not reach space which begins at an altitude of 100 km.
OPS: Render of the Spaceship Neptune passenger capsule. The Space Spa bathroom facility with comfoy toilet lid seat
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_161649958_FER
The out of this world toilet for balloon powered space tourism
Ferrari Press Agency
Bathroom 1
Ref 15189
16/10/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Space Perspective
A company preparing to take tourists to the edge of space via a balloon have revealed details of the on-board bathroom and other passenger facilities.
US-based Space Perspective has designed a luxuriously appointed private bathroom with too window views.
The space tourism company has sold more than 1,600 tickets costing $125,000 USD each for its flights which are due to commence in 2024.
Passengers will sit in a richly appointed pressurised capsule named Neptune which will be harnessed to a huge balloon
The bathroom with toilet, sink, and view was inspired by the idea of a “space spa.”
With the toilet seat down, there is a comfy cushion so people can go into the smallest room just to be with their thoughts alone.
Unlike other space tourism experiences using rockets, the ride on board Neptune is six hours long, so the bathroom is deemed a necessity.
The bathroom’s windows can be closed off, aimed at those passengers who may be nervous of heights and having space views in their peripheral vision.
The balloon will ascend to an altitude of 30 kilometres giving those on board 360-degree views of Earth’s curvature and the blackness of space, with visibility extending up to 724 km in any direction.
Spaceship Neptune does not reach space which begins at an altitude of 100 km.
OPS: Render of the Spaceship Neptune passenger capsule.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158300988_FER
High tech coffee capsule machine has out of this world inspiration.
Ferrari Press Agency
Coffee 1
Ref 14972
21/07/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: LG Labs
A capsule coffee maker that looks like a lunar lander, has been unveiled by Korean electronics giant LG.
It has been launched as the world gets ready to celebrate the 54th anniversary this month of the Apollo 11 Moon landing.
The device , called the Duobo, is designed to allow users to tweak their coffee morning by blending two types with a companion app used to control temperature, pressure and volume.
The app even allows for height adjustment of the legs to better match the size of the cup being used.
The app offers suggestions from top baristas
The Duobo measures 28.8 cm tall and weighs 1.5 kg,
It has an LED status indicator on the base plus Bluetooth and Wi-Fi connection.
There is also an HD screen on the base described as offering “entertainment in high resolution.”
The LG development team from the company's Labs division, plans to introduce themed content which include sharing recipes with other users.
OPS: The Duobo coffee capsule machine
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158300986_FER
High tech coffee capsule machine has out of this world inspiration.
Ferrari Press Agency
Coffee 1
Ref 14972
21/07/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: LG Labs
A capsule coffee maker that looks like a lunar lander, has been unveiled by Korean electronics giant LG.
It has been launched as the world gets ready to celebrate the 54th anniversary this month of the Apollo 11 Moon landing.
The device , called the Duobo, is designed to allow users to tweak their coffee morning by blending two types with a companion app used to control temperature, pressure and volume.
The app even allows for height adjustment of the legs to better match the size of the cup being used.
The app offers suggestions from top baristas
The Duobo measures 28.8 cm tall and weighs 1.5 kg,
It has an LED status indicator on the base plus Bluetooth and Wi-Fi connection.
There is also an HD screen on the base described as offering “entertainment in high resolution.”
The LG development team from the company's Labs division, plans to introduce themed content which include sharing recipes with other users.
OPS: The Duobo coffee capsule machine
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158300985_FER
High tech coffee capsule machine has out of this world inspiration.
Ferrari Press Agency
Coffee 1
Ref 14972
21/07/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: LG Labs
A capsule coffee maker that looks like a lunar lander, has been unveiled by Korean electronics giant LG.
It has been launched as the world gets ready to celebrate the 54th anniversary this month of the Apollo 11 Moon landing.
The device , called the Duobo, is designed to allow users to tweak their coffee morning by blending two types with a companion app used to control temperature, pressure and volume.
The app even allows for height adjustment of the legs to better match the size of the cup being used.
The app offers suggestions from top baristas
The Duobo measures 28.8 cm tall and weighs 1.5 kg,
It has an LED status indicator on the base plus Bluetooth and Wi-Fi connection.
There is also an HD screen on the base described as offering “entertainment in high resolution.”
The LG development team from the company's Labs division, plans to introduce themed content which include sharing recipes with other users.
OPS: The Duobo coffee capsule machine
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158300984_FER
High tech coffee capsule machine has out of this world inspiration.
Ferrari Press Agency
Coffee 1
Ref 14972
21/07/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: LG Labs
A capsule coffee maker that looks like a lunar lander, has been unveiled by Korean electronics giant LG.
It has been launched as the world gets ready to celebrate the 54th anniversary this month of the Apollo 11 Moon landing.
The device , called the Duobo, is designed to allow users to tweak their coffee morning by blending two types with a companion app used to control temperature, pressure and volume.
The app even allows for height adjustment of the legs to better match the size of the cup being used.
The app offers suggestions from top baristas
The Duobo measures 28.8 cm tall and weighs 1.5 kg,
It has an LED status indicator on the base plus Bluetooth and Wi-Fi connection.
There is also an HD screen on the base described as offering “entertainment in high resolution.”
The LG development team from the company's Labs division, plans to introduce themed content which include sharing recipes with other users.
OPS: The Duobo coffee capsule machine
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158300979_FER
High tech coffee capsule machine has out of this world inspiration.
Ferrari Press Agency
Coffee 1
Ref 14972
21/07/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: LG Labs
A capsule coffee maker that looks like a lunar lander, has been unveiled by Korean electronics giant LG.
It has been launched as the world gets ready to celebrate the 54th anniversary this month of the Apollo 11 Moon landing.
The device , called the Duobo, is designed to allow users to tweak their coffee morning by blending two types with a companion app used to control temperature, pressure and volume.
The app even allows for height adjustment of the legs to better match the size of the cup being used.
The app offers suggestions from top baristas
The Duobo measures 28.8 cm tall and weighs 1.5 kg,
It has an LED status indicator on the base plus Bluetooth and Wi-Fi connection.
There is also an HD screen on the base described as offering “entertainment in high resolution.”
The LG development team from the company's Labs division, plans to introduce themed content which include sharing recipes with other users.
OPS: The Duobo coffee capsule machine
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158300978_FER
High tech coffee capsule machine has out of this world inspiration.
Ferrari Press Agency
Coffee 1
Ref 14972
21/07/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: LG Labs
A capsule coffee maker that looks like a lunar lander, has been unveiled by Korean electronics giant LG.
It has been launched as the world gets ready to celebrate the 54th anniversary this month of the Apollo 11 Moon landing.
The device , called the Duobo, is designed to allow users to tweak their coffee morning by blending two types with a companion app used to control temperature, pressure and volume.
The app even allows for height adjustment of the legs to better match the size of the cup being used.
The app offers suggestions from top baristas
The Duobo measures 28.8 cm tall and weighs 1.5 kg,
It has an LED status indicator on the base plus Bluetooth and Wi-Fi connection.
There is also an HD screen on the base described as offering “entertainment in high resolution.”
The LG development team from the company's Labs division, plans to introduce themed content which include sharing recipes with other users.
OPS: The Duobo coffee capsule machine. The HD screen on the base showing animations.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158300977_FER
High tech coffee capsule machine has out of this world inspiration.
Ferrari Press Agency
Coffee 1
Ref 14972
21/07/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: LG Labs
A capsule coffee maker that looks like a lunar lander, has been unveiled by Korean electronics giant LG.
It has been launched as the world gets ready to celebrate the 54th anniversary this month of the Apollo 11 Moon landing.
The device , called the Duobo, is designed to allow users to tweak their coffee morning by blending two types with a companion app used to control temperature, pressure and volume.
The app even allows for height adjustment of the legs to better match the size of the cup being used.
The app offers suggestions from top baristas
The Duobo measures 28.8 cm tall and weighs 1.5 kg,
It has an LED status indicator on the base plus Bluetooth and Wi-Fi connection.
There is also an HD screen on the base described as offering “entertainment in high resolution.”
The LG development team from the company's Labs division, plans to introduce themed content which include sharing recipes with other users.
OPS: The Duobo coffee capsule machine. The HD screen on the base showing animations.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158300975_FER
High tech coffee capsule machine has out of this world inspiration.
Ferrari Press Agency
Coffee 1
Ref 14972
21/07/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: LG Labs
A capsule coffee maker that looks like a lunar lander, has been unveiled by Korean electronics giant LG.
It has been launched as the world gets ready to celebrate the 54th anniversary this month of the Apollo 11 Moon landing.
The device , called the Duobo, is designed to allow users to tweak their coffee morning by blending two types with a companion app used to control temperature, pressure and volume.
The app even allows for height adjustment of the legs to better match the size of the cup being used.
The app offers suggestions from top baristas
The Duobo measures 28.8 cm tall and weighs 1.5 kg,
It has an LED status indicator on the base plus Bluetooth and Wi-Fi connection.
There is also an HD screen on the base described as offering “entertainment in high resolution.”
The LG development team from the company's Labs division, plans to introduce themed content which include sharing recipes with other users.
OPS: The Duobo coffee capsule machine
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
