Japan Is Planning To Send Tourists To Moon Via A Bullet Train

Japan is planning to launch a revolutionary bullet train to take travellers to space, including allowing them to move from one planet to another.
The Hexagon Space Track System project by Kyoto University in collaboration with Kajima Construction aims to turn space tourism into reality.
The scientists are also planning to create an Earth-like atmosphere on Mars without harming the environment, where tourists will be able to live. The bullet trains will travel through a highly advanced interplanetary transportation system known as Hexatrack and will be equipped with hexagonal-shaped capsules with a moving instrument in the center.
The Earth and the moon will be linked with the help of a small capsule with a 15-meter radius. A 20-meter radius capsule will connect the Earth and Mars. Moon and Mars will be connected with a 30-meter radius capsule. Train stations are also planned on the moon and Mars.
The Hexatrack will maintain a gravity of 1G during long-distance travel to alleviate the effects of prolonged exposure to low gravity. A simplified prototype version of the project is expected to be completed by 2050, but it might take around a century for the project to become a reality.
Related stories
TechnologyGrok Releases AI-Made Odyssey Episode: Is a Full Movie Coming Next?
· 2 min read
TechnologyInstagram Reels Arrive on Apple TV: What Can You Watch on the Big Screen?
· 2 min read
TechnologyWindows 11 Context Menu Gets Cleaner, Faster Redesign
InternationalJapan’s Underwater Postbox Sends Over 1,500 Letters a Year
TechnologyNo More Office Visits: MOFA Attestation Now Online
Technology