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                                                                                                            WHO  I 'M  I ?

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                                                                                                            WHO  I 'M  I ?

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                         ←LET’S LEARN TOURISM →

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                         ←LET’S LEARN TOURISM →

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SPACE TOURİSM  WİLL BECOME WİDESPREAD             İN  2020

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SPACE TOURİSM  WİLL BECOME WİDESPREAD             İN  2020

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Dennis Titto wants to send people to Mars but people who want to go have a lot of money.Space tourism is expected to become widespread until 2020.Nasa has not yet approved this, but supports space tourism.
The link has met information  provided by Dennis Titon

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Dennis Tito wants to send humans to Mars. Earlier today, the millionaire space tourist announced more details on a mission that would see two astronauts set a course for the red planet in January 2018, perform a flyby (no orbital insertion or landing required) and head right back to Earth in the span of 501 days. After the announcement, Tito and his panel of experts held a press conference. Here's your guide to everything we know.

The Basics

The mission will launch in January 5, 2018 on a roundtrip mission to Mars lasting 501 days. There will be no landing. The spacecraft will not enter Mars orbit. It will literally fly past Mars and head on home. To carry out the planning and help drum up financial support, Tito has founded a nonprofit group he calls Inspiration Mars.

Gay and lesbian couples need not apply

Tito says he's looking for a man and a woman - preferably a married couple beyond childbearing years. Cosmic Log's Alan Boyle says what everyone's thinking: "We're talking about sex in space, folks." Hot, hetero, middle-aged space sex.

Anyway, according to Tito, this is because humanity's first flight to Mars should be represented by both genders, and because when you're that far from home, "you're going to need someone you can hug."

The mission will be carried out without a propulsion system

The flight path of the mission's spacecraft will basically resemble a very large orbit of Earth that leaves and loops back - 501 days later. This is central to the concept of what is called a "free return" mission, says Tito. "No critical propulsive maneuvers, no docking, no EDA required. All you have to do is keep life support working."

In theory, that should make the trip about as complex as a trip to low-Earth orbit... in practice, the duration of the mission obviously raises a host of serious concerns.

A free return mission means the 2018 launch date is essential

To pull off the trajectory Tito and his team are aiming for, the planets will literally have to be aligned just right. Such an opportunity will come first in 2016. That's way too soon, but there's another one in 2018, which Tito is shooting for. After that, the next chance doesn't come around until 2031.

SpaceX is not a guaranteed partner

SpaceX's Falcon Heavy Rocket and Dragon Capsule were referenced for feasibility assessments, but apparently Inspiration Mars doesn't want to marry itself to any aerospace companies just yet. That's a smart move in theory, but it's hard to think of who besides SpaceX might have a heavy lift rocket ready for a mission to Mars by 2018. That said, there are likely a number of alternatives to SpaceX's Dragon capsule, in terms of options for habitable spacecraft. Right now, inflatable modules from a number of "reputable aerospace firm" - similar to those being developed for NASA by Bigelow Aerospac e - seem to be the option Inspiration Mars is touting.

Inspiration Mars will be "a purely American mission"

Which really just means that the crew will be American, as Tito and co. are apparently considering hardware built by international partners. Interesting, given that:

Tito is totally in this to beat China (and everyone else) to Mars

When asked if the project was at all spurred by a desire to beat China to Mars, Tito replied:
"Wouldn't I want to do that? Wouldn't I want America to do that? Wouldn't you want America to do that?" This elicited probably the most uproarious applause of the press conference

It will be expensive

But not that expensive, according to Tito and his panel. As for an official number? "Who knows" says Tito, who claims it's still too early to have a budget lined up for a mission launching in 2018. "Probably less than what we spend for robotic missions to Mars." Some estimates have put a price of $1-billion on the project (compare that to the Curiosity's $2.5-billion price tag).

And according to Tito, he'll be footing the bill for the first two years of the project anyway, just to get things up and running. The rest of the money he hopes to acquire through donations from private investors. That's how much he believes in Inspiration Mars.

Tito's cash could make or break Inspiration Mars

Keith Cowing, editor of NasaWatch, writes:

Unlike the spate of space commerce companies that have flashed on and off the news in recent months, this effort has substantial cash behind it - at the onset. That fact alone moves this idea from giggle factor to the verge of credibility.

Tito is confident

"I give it a good chance," he tells SPACE.com. "My gut feeling is, we're going to make it."

At this afternoon's press conference, he went even further. At one point Tito said, and this is verbatim, that he would "not be comfortable launching this mission with anything less than a .99 probability of the crew returning safely." That's an audacious claim, especially given that:

Risk is certainly inherent to the mission, but a necessary evil

Solar radiation in space, for instance, which can cause organ damage and a slew of other health problems, is a concern but not a deal breaker. One of the panel members at today's conference was Jonathan Clark, a six-time Space Shuttle crew surgeon and medical director for last year's Red Bull Stratos Space Jump. Clark says they have limited data on radiation, but that it's already a risky and bold endeavor.

That the mission will rely on a technically savvy human crew emphasizes this point. When pressed on what course of action would be taken in the event the crew were to get sick - or worse, die - Tito's panel said they are accounting for a 10-15% chance of a serious health risk. They will attempt to reduce risk at the selection stage when choosing crew members, but admit that odds of one or both of the crew falling seriously ill "may be even a greater risk" than an estimated 3% increase in chances of death due to cancer.

Inspiration Mars claims it will be prepared for everything - even death

Citing the mission's aim to serve as inspiration and motivation to America (and the world at large, though Inspiration Mars's masthead mentions America, explicitly), one reporter asked what kind of inspiration the mission would be if the crew were to die during the mission. Clark responded that Inspiration Mars would prepare for every inevitability, including one or both crew members perishing. "Life is risky, he continued. "Anything that's worth it is worth putting it all at stake for. If we wanted a guarantee, we wouldn't be doing it."

The upshot: there's risk everywhere. But as June Scobee Rodgers, widow of space shuttle Challenger commander Dick Scobee, remarked at this afternoon's press conference: "Without risk, there is no knowledge."

NASA has not officially endorsed the mission, but supports it - and is apparently already involved

"This type of private sector effort is further evidence of the timeliness and wisdom of the Obama Administration's overall space policy," said NASA spokesman David Steitz in a recent statement. And according to Tito, Inspiration Mars "just signed a Space Act Agreement with them for at least one of the critical path areas. Rather than NASA funding us, we're funding NASA."

A 2018 launch would make good on the promise of both Bush presidents to send humans to Mars by 2020

Which would make this Onion article about Bush Jr.'s planning a mission to the Red Planet in his free time one of the most weirdly ironic things published this century - especially if he would up contributing money to the project.

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Everything We Know About Dennis Tito's 2018 Human Mission to Mars

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Dennis Tito wants to send humans to Mars. Earlier today, the millionaire space tourist announced more details on a mission that would see two astronauts set a course for the red planet in January 2018, perform a flyby (no orbital insertion or landing required) and head right back to Earth in the span of 501 days.

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Tourism is a constantly developing sector. These are what we know about tourism and what we guessed...

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Tourism is a constantly developing sector. These are what we know about tourism and what we guessed...

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                                                            HOW   TECHONOLOGY   HAS   AFFECTED     TOURİSM?   LET'S    TAKE    A    LOOK!

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                                                            HOW   TECHONOLOGY   HAS   AFFECTED     TOURİSM?   LET'S    TAKE    A    LOOK!

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Perhaps people take pictures in space are adopted by everyone in the future😂😂

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Perhaps people take pictures in space are adopted by everyone in the future😂😂

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Tourism, all economic, cultural and technical measures taken to attract tourists to a country or region

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The word tourist was first used in 1772 and the word tourism was used in 1811.
Tourism word  in  old English was used as ''TURİAN '' . ıt used in old French as ''TORNER''.  ıt  used as Latin TORNARE.  I used in ancient Greek as TORNOSA

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Greek Olympics was important in the development of tourism so people have had the opportunity to travel.people going to the Olympics,they stayed in the towns there  thus they pioneered tourism

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Package tour organized by Thomas Cook for the first time.he organized a tour representing workers with the name of 'Paris Trip To  Working  People'.They are the first tourist group. They went from On May 17, 1861 London Bridge Station to France.This was great for a group of  1700 people because they were workers

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Sabre, founded in 1962 in America, is the world's first  reservation system.
Sabre has survived to the present by recording incredible improvements.The center of the saber is Dallas / Forth Worth. Sabre has 42 regional offices In 2006, 400 air travel facilities, 64000 hotels, 32 rentacar, 11 ferry companies, 35 railway operations and 220 tour operator to provide travel services. It has 8900 employees in 45 countries. English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, Japanese and Italian...

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EXCURSİON LİMİTS  WİTH CONCORDE  PLANES DİSSAPEARED

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EXCURSİON LİMİTS  WİTH CONCORDE  PLANES DİSSAPEARED

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Long range flightsmaked it easy for people to make international trips.
Well, what are the concorde planes?Let's examine!
Concorde, the first supersonic passenger-carrying commercial airplane (or supersonic transport, SST), built jointly by aircraft manufacturers in Great Britain and France. The Concorde made its first transatlantic crossing on September 26, 1973, and it inaugurated the world’s first scheduled supersonic passenger service on January 21, 1976—British Airways initially flying the aircraft from London to Bahrain and Air France flying it from Paris to Rio de Janeiro. Both airlines added regular service to Washington, D.C., in May 1976 and to New York City in November 1977. Other routes were added temporarily or seasonally, and the Concorde was flown on chartered flights to destinations all over the world. However, the aircraft’s noise and operating expense limited its service. Financial losses led both airlines to cut routes, eventually leaving New York City as their only regular destination. Concorde operations were finally ceased by Air France in May 2003 and by British Airways in October 2003. Only 14 of the aircraft actually went into service.y

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Development Of Technology Has Positively Affected Tourism

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Development Of Technology Has Positively Affected Tourism

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Alaska Airlines is the first company to accept online payments and reservation through the Internet.
Let's examine a news article about Alaska Airlines

The following news release was originally issued on Dec. 27, 1995, and is reposted here in its entirety in honor of Internet Day Oct. 29, which commemorates the day when computers at UCLA and Stanford first made a host-to-host connection.  Alaska was the first airline in the U.S. to explore the uncharted world of the Internet, with a homemade web site that allowed customers to book tickets online.Alaska’s spokesperson at the time, Greg Witter, wrote the press release with the breaking news of Alaska’s new capability. He revealed that there was a bit of trepidation, after an initial test of the much-ballyhooed technology failed miserably.  Reliability wasn’t a given, thus the quote in the release by then CEO Bill Ayer that the transaction could take “from three to 10 minutes.”

Witter recalls that, after the bugs were finally worked out and the press release hit the wire, a reporter called and said the URL didn’t work.  Brief panic ensued. The reason it didn’t work? “The URL was the last part of a sentence so, naturally, we had a period at the end of the sentence,” Witter recalls. The reporter was including that period as part of the URL—i.e. www.alaskaair.com.

That’s how uncharted the web was at that time. Fast forward 20 years and Alaska has string of  tech firsts, including first airline to land using GPS, first with Web check-in and first with wireless Internet onboard. Not to mention recent innovations like self bag-tagging, mobile boarding passes and biometric fingerprint access to airport lounges. It would make the airline’s early tech founders’ heads spin.

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Alaska is first U.S. airline to make internet interactive; customers can now book selves for travel

December 27, 1995

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Anyone interested in astronomy and space science would like to see another planet .you need to have a lot of money to make this dream come true.
millionaire Dennis Tito the first human  to do space tourist.Tito, who spent 7 minutes 22 hours and 4 minutes in space, took 128 laps in Earth as a team member of the International Space Station during this time. Dennis Tito, who returned to Earth on May 6, 2001, paid $ 20 Million for the money he had left out for his dream!