Expo House Sweden Exhibits &Nbsp On The Moon House; 2013 Will Be Sent To The Moon.

A few years later, if you have the chance to travel to the moon, you may find a small red house. Don't be surprised. This is a little gift from Swede Mikael Yenberi. Yesterday, Yan Berri brought his "red house" model and construction plan to the Swedish Pavilion in Expo Park, where the audience had "intimate contact" with the moon house ahead of time.

This red house with primitive simplicity and Nordic style can be seen everywhere in Sweden. Years ago, Yan Berri and his partners began a bold experiment, creating a red house that represents Sweden's culture and spirit. Their first stop was "tree house", and a small red house hotel was built on a tree, followed by a "water house". The red house sank into the water, and the fish could be seen swimming through the glass window. Two houses have been successful, attracting tens of thousands of tourists.

In 2002, Yan Berri cast his eyes on the moon. On the moon, there will be a small red, typical Swedish style house to show people a better life in the future. But how to send up a red house and how to fix it on the surface of the moon? At the very beginning, Yan Berri's plan was sneered at by many people.

But he did not give up. After running around, he finally raised some of the funds and received support from former Swedish finance minister Pierre Knowdell and the first Swedish Swede into space. More importantly, even NASA (NASA) also took a fancy to the "Moon House" plan, saying it was willing to help them send the red house to the moon.

The Swedes really started experimenting. Building houses on the moon is absolutely easy and difficult. The gravity and atmosphere of the moon are never encountered by architects. It is even more impossible to build houses on the moon by brick and tile. Moreover, according to the NASA regulations, the objects that carry space into space can not exceed 10 kilograms. Over the past four years, after many efforts, the "Moon House" team has finally established the "construction" plan: using a light to hard material called CP1, to create a "compression house". After being launched on the moon, it automatically pops out, slowly inflates, and grows into a "red house" in 20 minutes. The whole house is 4 meters long and 3 meters wide, and folded up just a little larger than a shoe box.

At present, the production of the "red house" is basically complete and will be sent to the moon by March 2013. Meanwhile, the "red house" was sent to more unexpected places: in the landmark building of Stockholm, "the stadium of ball", in the international space station. "Maybe it will come to Shanghai," Yan Berri said. He and his partners are telling the world in action: people can do anything if they are united.