Baguette Space Telescope has liftoff! The Bravo 10 used for this mission was the first reflown booster by Rocket Science Co, and it’s sad that the booster would just crash into the ocean. This historic booster has previously supported the Day and Night mission, and now the historic booster will end it’s life by launching a historic mission to interstellar space. This is also a variable telescope, which can adjust to any light spectrum.

But we will need contractors to service the telescope. We are open for RFPs on a spacecraft that can quickly reach the telescope and come back to the space center in a short amount of time, preferably using renewable fuel sources.


12 Comments

  • Log in to leave a comment
  • Profile image

    @TerTech Lol I bet you may as well send a new mission with the robot because it costs more money to service it than the actual launch cost.

    2.7 years ago
  • Profile image
    3,015 TerTech

    @HorizonsTechnologies I was not thinking that in the first place.

    2.7 years ago
  • Profile image

    @TerTech WHY DIDN’T YOU JUST DO THAT BEFORE LAUNCH?

    +1 2.8 years ago
  • Profile image
    3,015 TerTech

    @HorizonsTechnologies we will just have to get a ship to rendezvous with the telescope and then deploy the robot. We need contractors now!

    2.8 years ago
  • Profile image

    @TerTech nonetheless I won’t send a ISVs to service it. I have an upcoming mission to Centauri to colonize it.

    2.8 years ago
  • Profile image

    @TerTech That’s just science fiction stuff. Maybe you should have sent a robot with it to service it itself. It saves a lot of money.

    2.8 years ago
  • Profile image
    3,015 TerTech

    @HorizonsTechnologies we just warp there!

    2.8 years ago
  • Profile image

    We have technologies with our ISVs to do this, but it’s too much money just to service a little telescope.

    2.8 years ago
  • Profile image

    How the hell are you going to rendezvous with a space probe that is going at record breaking speeds?

    2.8 years ago
  • Profile image
    11.4k Chtite451SR2

    @TerTech ok
    but i mean, the time
    to get to where its going to be would take literally billions of years without the correct technology...
    plus it has to stop at some point... unless its meant to coast forever

    2.8 years ago
  • Profile image
    3,015 TerTech

    @Chtite451SR2 it’s going to coast it’s way to interstellar space. Go check Rocket Science Co’s join our discord server page to see the trajectory.

    2.8 years ago
  • Profile image
    11.4k Chtite451SR2

    We may be able do it
    We have been sending things in interstellar travel for a while,
    Questions though…
    1: how did the telescope get to its destination so fast with the other guy? I’m just curious… (don’t have to answer this one… I prob shouldn’t be asking this anyway so…)
    2:
    Where is the telescope…
    (No really, I can’t just send something to space just because)

    2.8 years ago

No Upvotes

Log in in to upvote this post.