Space X selected 2 lucky citizens to travel the Moon in 2018

They are not from Hollywood but ordinary citizens, will be traveling the Moon on the new Dragon 2 spacecraft with Falcon Heavy boosters that have successfully tested at least 8 times.

Billionaire Elon Musk plans to let two ordinary citizens fly into space to explore this planet closest to Earth.

"Like the Apollo astronauts before, these individuals will move in space to bring hope and dreams of all humanity. We plan to implement physical and physical tests. healthy, as well as starting the training process from this year More information about the flight team will be published in detail later, depending on their permission as well as confirmation after the health check " , CEO Elon Musk shared.

Picture 1 of Space X selected 2 lucky citizens to travel the Moon in 2018
The couple will explore the Moon on the unprecedented Dragon 2 spacecraft and the new Falcon Heavy rocket.(Illustration).

Until now there is still very little information about these two lucky guests. The only thing we know is that in order to get a week-long flight, these two guests had to deposit a large sum of money to have the opportunity to explore the Moon after finding Space X Desk. draft last year.

At a press conference on February 27, billionaire Musk confirmed "There is no one in Hollywood."

According to the Guardian, the 45-year-old businessman also explained that the two individuals were " serious" about the Lunar expedition and that they were well informed about the dangers they might encounter.

The couple will explore the Moon on the unprecedented Dragon 2 spacecraft and the new Falcon Heavy missile - which has been tested successfully at least 8 times. Space X Group plans to test the uninhabited Dragon spacecraft this year, before officially implementing the mission to bring people to the ISS in 2018.

"The launch site will be implemented at the Pad 39 historical launch pad at Kennedy Space Center (Flordia, USA). This is also the launch pad that has previously successfully deployed the Apollo program , " Mr. Musk explained.

Because Space X is a private company, Musk needs a license from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to conduct space exploration.