After resigning as CEO of Amazon this year, Jeff Bezos announced on Tuesday that he would give more time to his rocket company Blue Origin.
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| Source: blueorigin.com |
In a letter to Amazon employees, Bezos said that as CEO of Amazon Mazon, he has been involved in major Amazon ventures, but that he also has the time and energy to focus on such projects as Blue Origin, the Washington Post, its first day.
Therefore, more blue-headed targets need to be included to change space travel. He wants to continue building rockets and engines to launch human orbits and other payloads outside of Earth's orbit, and eventually colonize the solar system.
“We are committed to creating space so that our children can shape the future,” the company says on its website.
What will Blue Origin do?
Blue Origin is a United States aerospace company based in Kent, Washington. Bezos owned this company and currently run by CEO Bob Smith.
Bezos founded Blue Origin in 2000 and called it his "most important job."
Bezos, the world's richest man, founded Blue Origin in September 2000, making space travel more accessible through cheaper, more frequent and reusable launch systems.
Jeff needs Amazon
In an interview with El Springer in 2001, Bezos said that more important than his mezzanine - airlines is his "most important work".
He said, "I will continue this work because I believe that if you do not do this, you will reach a civilization of stasis which I find extremely disappointing."
Billionaires have been fascinated with space travel since childhood. Insider Dave Mosher announced in 2018 that Bezos spent his childhood summer in his grandparents ’large village in South Texas and studied with machines. He also went to the local library to read science fiction novels about space exploration.
The motto of blue origin is "Gradatim Ferociter", in Latin "step-by-step, with rage".
Bezos often uses hash marks in Instagram posts about his business.
What Blue Origin does next
Blue Origin has many projects.
In December, NASA discovered Blue Origin with its New Glen rocket for future Earth observation missions, planetary missions and satellite launches, which took a step closer to the space company's star.
In May, Blue Origin received 1 billion from NASA to build a preliminary project for a human landing system for the Artemis 3 mission, which aims to land people on the moon by 2024.
Blue Origin will compete with Elon Musk and Alabama Dynamics' SpaceX to land NASA astronauts in 2024. Bezos said in an Instagram post in December that the company could run the same woman.
The aerospace company was also among 17 U.S. companies selected by NASA in November to develop new technology for the "Moon and Beyond" space mission. Approximately 1.5 to selected companies. facilities Millions of dollars worth of NASA testing facilities and skills could be found.
Rockets in the Blue Origin
The design, construction and launch of the Blue Origin orbit and suborbital spacecraft require billions of people.
The company's first Shepard suborbital missile, the first American Plan Shepard to be launched into space, will eventually travel 100 kilometers (62 miles) around the world in 11 minutes.
The last successful flight of the new Shepard took place on January 14 when they simulated a crash test called "Manquin Skywalker" in space.
New Glenn is a 310-foot reusable heavy-duty truck named after astronaut John Glenn that is capable of rotating payloads into orbit.
Blue Origin said the New Glenn is designed for at least 25 flights and can lift 45 tons less into Earth orbit - compared to SpaceX's Falcon Heavy which can lift 70 tons into Earth orbit. It is expected to start in 2021.
In 2019, Bezos unveiled a giant lunar landing called Blue Moon, which he said would help "go to the moon" and keep blue roots in space. The company’s ultimate goal is to find out what the moon calls permanent human presence.
BE-1, BE-2, BE-3, BE-4 and BE-7 - Blue Origin has also developed five rocket engines since its inception. For the company's reusable purpose, the engine is designed for multiple uses and is being tested at its test site in Van Horn, Texas.
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