top of page
Nunzia Design

Florida, protagonist of the aerospace future.

Updated: Oct 22, 2021

A thriving state

On Wednesday 15 September 2021 at 8:00 pm the Elon Musk razor adventure began, with four civilians on board and no professional astronauts. The mission, known as Inspiration4, has significant historical value as it was the first time a human has been launched so high into orbit. The rocket took off from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida for a three-day mission around the Earth, reaching a distance of 575 km above the earth's ground, passing the International Space Station (408km above the ground).

The Inspiration 4 mission sees billionaire entrepreneur Jared Isaacman in the role of commander of the '' Crew Dragon '' and with him on board are: aerospace engineer Chris Sembroski, popularizer Sian Proctor and 29-year-old Hayaley Arceneaux. The two men and two women aboard the Dragon capsule spent three days circling the planet in an unusually high orbit, conducting scientific studies on how the human body reacts to space travel, and then landed off the coast of Florida. on the marine drone named `` Just read the instructions ''.

We have witnessed a kind of resurgence of commercial human space transport. Incredible to think that for the first time in human history it will be possible to buy a ticket to orbit from a private company, but what will this historic turning point mean for the state of Florida? Will the possibility of being the starting point for '' space tourism '' lead to a greater increase in the real estate and financial value of the state of Florida?

“I've been buying real estate in Miami for over 20 years and it's been a great flight. Since Covid started, it's a rocket! "Said Alex" A-Rod "Rodriguez.

Florida is becoming a business magnet. For years, the state of Florida and its main cities have been the protagonists of a debate that sees them not only as a playground for party vacationers, but as a breeding ground for financial and tech companies, promoting a start-up atmosphere. According to the Miami Downtown Development Authority, the average cost per square foot of office space is $ 45.45, compared to $ 64.12 in S. Francisco. Airline home sales and prices in major Florida cities are up double digits from a year ago.


N. Riglietti

4 views0 comments

Recent Posts

See All

Commentaires


Post: Blog2_Post
bottom of page