A Chinese Firm Plans To Send People Into Space Using A High-Tech Balloon
First Space Parachute was developed by a Chinese firm, which gave a business idea to send people into space using high-tech balloon and return to Earth with this parachute for USV 77,000. JHY Space Technology Co Ltd is soon introducing the facility of travelling to space and returning in a parachute.
The China`s first ever space parachuting suit is introduced by the Beijing-based company. All the related equipment will be tested by this high-tech company. More parachuting volunteers will be recruited to train them reported state-run China Daily.
Many people try these adventures offer to travel in a parachute and return to Earth. A customized suit is having a radar ground-based operations and space-ground communications and an image transmission system.
“I want to challenge myself, and challenge the current world record of 41,419 meters, which was established by former Google executive Alan Eustace for space skydiving,” said Yufeng,
“We hope to lead the growth of the domestic commercial aerospace sector by starting with space parachuting, and gradually establish a path for the public to travel in the space,” Jiang Fand said.
In China, there are many numbers of potential customers who are courageous physically, mentally and wealth wise. He Yufeng would be the first woman to travel in this parachute globally once the tryout is done.
“Participating in space exploration projects needs strict and professional training first,” Pang Zhihao, an aerospace scientist and deputy editor in chief told the daily magazine.
Hainan is starting its space travelling industry, by 2030 China estimated to become an aerospace power keeping in mind the growth of aerospace by the 13th Five-year plan.
“Currently, as the United States has the most advanced technologies and management in commercial aerospace projects, we should use them as a benchmark,” Pang said.
“Compared with national projects, commercial projects have a faster pace of R&D, lower management costs, and there could be relatively safe and economic solutions for public space travel,” he said.