The BA 2100, or Olympus,[3] is a conceptual design for a larger, heavier, and more capable expandable space station module, or interplanetary human transport module,[2] by Bigelow Aerospace. The larger BA 2100 would extend the volume and capabilities of the B330 module, which is under development as part of the Bigelow Commercial Space Station.[4] As with the BA 330 module, the number in the name refers to the number of cubic meters of space offered by the module when fully expanded in space.[5] The mass of the BA 2100 could be as low as 65 to 70 tonnes (143,000 to 154,000 lb),[1][2] but would more likely be "in the range of 100 metric tons".[6] It is substantially larger than the B330, with the docking ends of the module alone estimated at approximately 25 feet (7.6 m) in diameter.[2] The concept model showed the docking ports at both ends.[5] The BA 2100 would require the use of a super heavy-lift launch vehicle and would require an 8-meter (26 ft) fairing for launch. Suitable vehicles include the Block 2 version of the Space Launch System, designed for a 130-tonne (290,000 lb) payload capacity to low Earth orbit (LEO),[6] or the satellite delivery version of the SpaceX Starship, planned to carry 150 tonnes (330,000 lb) to LEO.[7] The pressurized volume of the single BA 2100 module is 2,250 cubic meters (79,000 cu ft),[3] compared to 931 cubic meters (32,900 cu ft) volume of the whole International Space Station as of May 2016. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia** For those who saw my election campaign in 1998 for the sectorial election, "French # 6" you know that the BA-2100 has always been my favorite when it comes to choosing the habitat modules for our future space station or ARk like the head of our nation calls it. At the time, Bigelow Aerospace was not known as it is today, but now, after the success, they have won with the BEAM module in the ISS which was so big that they even used BEAM to store sensitive materials and protect them from space radiation, solar rays, and micrometeor, because it is the most secure module of the ISS. Now I could say that this is the proof that I was right to trust Mr. Begelow, and in particular his wife Dona, after having a few conversations with her who explained to me why the materials of the BEAM module offer a better protection against the space environment than a simple aluminum can offer for more than obvious reasons.

I need some friends to chat about the new event in Asgardia. As I have been a long time without login in my account, to be honest after I do have lost the election in my sector I give up for a wild for monetary reasons as I did have spent lots of money and time to build a viable project for a rotative space habitat in collaboration with SpaceX and Bigelow aerospace. I was filling destroy and abandoned by my friends and the community of Asgardia. I know I was in advance on my time when I was speaking about The Bigelow Expandable Activity Module (BEAM) more exactly the B-330 and B-2100 and the BFR who he is now known as Starship. However, now I am back after so long then please get in touch with me by answering this post or directly send me messages.

Introducing the prototype medal which will become a part of the National award of Asgardia- The Space Nation and will go-to individual or organization for extraordinary contributions to the advancement of human civilization in space. Medal Material: Gold Ribbon: Gold coloured cloth Words and logos inscribed in the gold with coloured shades Colour Code: 996633 (Orange band with blending options) Colour Type: CMYK

I am Abhijit Banerjee, I Love Asgardia Space Nation.

1:22 A.M., Thursday, 25th April 2019:- The first ever picture of a Black Hole in the Galaxy M87 as taken by a world spanning network of telescopes called the Event Horizon Telescope opened new doors of study for Astrophysicists globally. The website link of this great news is as follows, https://www.sciencenews.org/article/black-hole-first-picture-event-horizon-telescope