If this is Elon Musk's spaceship to Mars, would you like to go?

Let's admire the interior "interiors" of the Interplanetary Transport System under the gaze of an architectural student named Philip Lutken and decide if you have it to avoid the destruction of the earth. .

On September 27, Elon Musk presented his bold plan to bring a million people to Mars for $ 200,000 for a ticket (equivalent to 4.4 billion) and save humanity from death. avoid on Earth.

But when sharing images of giant missiles, spacecraft, fuel supply ships and some other important components of the Interplanetary Transportation System, Musk has ignoring some essential details, including how to do it to plan to take 100 to 200 passengers per trip to the red planet.

Musk visited the Reddit website on Sunday to answer questions that his fans were very interested in in a Q&A (Ask Me Anything), and mentioned the design of the place to live on children. ship:

"We aim to give details about the place of residence when we have real models. Maybe another year or two," Musk wrote.

From the information SpaceX provided, an architectural student named Philip Lutken (who nicknamed Next-Lvl) developed a design drawing on the interior "interior" of the ship.

"This is the idea for when the system on it is stable and enough for anyone to be able to pay for an 80-day trip on the red planet , " Lutken shared with other Reddit members. "It will make the ship more like a luxury yacht than a nuclear submarine."

Below are pictures of the ITS interior living area that Lutken created:

This is the longitudinal image of the ship - something Elon Musk calls the "Terribly big ship" , because it is 50 meters tall, approximately half of the Statue of Liberty.

And here is the close zoom image of the resident floor, including the storage floor below.

Lutken measured every part of the residence and found a way to store at least 100 people - something Elon Musk mentioned.

"Looking at the image that SpaceX published, I think there will be two compartments that ITS has for living quarters , " Lutken wrote. "And I finally thought that the capsule would be a better solution than some rooms with bunk beds."

The flower-like design is the result of arranging the doors of the capsule chamber to optimize the room area.

These chambers will give you a private space - very necessary when people start "landing" on Mars more and more.

"When designing this room I always thought it could be used both on Mars and in a zero gravity environment."

The beds will be used as safety seats / cushions when taking off and landing (with fixed-position devices).

Perhaps this capsule chamber can be carried down to the Martian surface and used as a home for settlers there.