HALSAT

Jump to navigation Jump to search
Hallanic Special Aeronautics and Technology Organisation
Hallanisk Särskild Aeronautik och Teknik Organisation Hallæisk Særlig Aeronautik og Teknologiorganisation
HALSAT.png
Forward Together
AbbreviationHALSAT
Formation3 March 1967; 57 years ago (1967-03-03)
Headquarters101 Västerut Street, Valhamn, Svaldheim
Official language
Crethian, Svaldish, Tuskish
Administrator
Maren Rasmussen
Sormenniemi Space Centre Complex, Sormenkohta, Velsken
Parent organisation
 Crethia
 Svaldheim
 Tuskval
 Velsken
Budget
Increase $10.2 billion
Websitewww.halsat.org

The Hallanic Special Aeronautics and Technology Organisation (Svaldish: Hallanisk Särskild Aeronautik och Teknik Organisation, Tuskish: Hallæisk Særlig Aeronautik og Teknologiorganisation), more commonly known by the acronym HALSAT, is a transnational space agency and intergovernmental organization comprising the four Hallanic states, committed to space exploration.

Founded in 1967 as a merger of the Svaldish and Tuskish space programs, HALSAT was founded with the dual aims of consolidating the smaller national programs and fostering pan-Hallanic friendship. Crethia would commit in 1969, and HALSAT would emerge as a tertiary competitor in the Gaian space race, and was one of the primary signatories to the Pekrasta Extraterrestrial Arms Treaty. HALSAT is primarily responsible for civilian space exploration and technological development, in addition to the launch of satellites and humans into orbit. It has also conducted more advanced missions, such as moon landings, and is currently preparing for a mission to Mars.

HALSAT is headquartered at 101 Västerut Street, in the Svaldish capital of Valhamn, while the organisation's primary launch facility is the Sormenniemi Space Centre Complex near the southern Velskeni city of Sormenkohta. The organisation is largely administered by the Director-General, which is currently Maren Rasmussen, a former Tuskish astronaut.

Creation

Development

Locations

Research

Aims and objectives

Spaceflight programs

Future operations