Future Of Space Traveling

The Cold War 'Space Race' between the USA and the Soviet Union finished during the 1970s. Today the scene is different, with numerous nations occupied with current and future space missions. "Beyond a shadow of a doubt: we're in a space race today, similarly as we were during the 1960s, and the stakes are considerably higher," US Vice President Mike Pence said during a discourse in March 2019. At present, there are more than 70 diverse government and intergovernmental space offices. Thirteen of these have space dispatch capacities, including NASA, the European Space Agency (ESA), the Russian Federal Space Agency (Roscosmos), and the China National Space Administration (CNSA). Notwithstanding, government space offices are just important for the story with regards to 21st-century space travel. Various business organizations are likewise creating spaceflight capacities, including SpaceX established by Elon Musk, Blue Origin set up by Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos, and Richard Branson's Virgin Galactic.

By 2030, it has been assessed that the worldwide space market could be worth £400 billion. As the nearest divine body to Earth, missions to the Moon are seen by numerous researchers and specialists as a fundamental beginning stage for journeys to more far-off planets. The Moon may demonstrate value as a space station or proving ground for people to figure out how to renew supplies, before hoping to choose far-off planets like Mars. NASA has been laid out the yearning objective of returning people to the Moon by 2024 and building up a manageable human presence on the Moon by 2028. The US space organization is working with various worldwide and business accomplices, including the European Space Agency, to accomplish this. The mission is called Project Artemis: the goddess Artemis was the twin sister of Apollo in Greek folklore. Among the expressed objectives of the NASA mission is a means to land the principal lady on the Moon.

By: Raghav Saxena
Birla School, Pilani