Gravity deck
1.8 turns a minute gives 0.38 g at the rim. Coffee stays in the cup, you sleep lying down, and bones keep their density on a ninety-day stay.
01 — The station
A wheel that makes its own weight.
Laboratory arc
Eleven racks at 4 kW each, a glovebox, a vibration-isolated bench and a free-float bay at the hub for anything that hates weight.
Cupola hall
A seven-metre window held toward Earth. The terminator crosses it every 46 minutes, and no two of the day's sixteen sunrises look alike.
- Diameter
- 210 m
- Spin
- 1.8 rpm
- Crew + guests
- 12 + 46
- Array power
- 380 kW
- Docking ports
- 4 axial
02 — Berths
Three ways to live up here.
Every berth includes the flight, eleven weeks of training at Cape Meridian, a fitted suit and a seat home whenever you ask for one.
Residency
€ 890kper guest
- Private rim cabin with an Earth-side port
- Two guided spacewalk-bay sessions
- Cupola hall, galley and gym access
Research rotation
€ 2.4Mper researcher
- One full rack, 4 kW, 60 Mbit downlink
- 20 crew-hours of hands-on support
- Sample return on the next flight down
Charter arc
On requestwhole arc
- Laboratory arc 3–5, all eleven racks
- Up to eight of your own crew
- Dedicated docking port and cargo slot
03 — Flight manifest
Next flights up.
| Flight | Lift-off, Cape Meridian | Vehicle | Seats |
|---|---|---|---|
| HR-27 | 14 March 2043 · 05:12 UTC | Kestrel IV · 8 seats | 3 open |
| HR-28 | 2 April 2043 · 21:40 UTC | Kestrel IV · 8 seats | Waitlist |
| HR-29 | 21 April 2043 · 13:05 UTC | Kestrel IV · 8 seats | 6 open |
| HR-30 | 10 May 2043 · 04:31 UTC | Kestrel V · 12 seats | 12 open |
Your first sunrise is forty minutes after docking.
Reserve a berth