PLANETARY-ENERGY-SYSTEMS-PTY-LTD

@elonmusk x.com/planetaryengsy…

Make our Sun sentient to understand the Universe and extend the light of consciousness to the stars

@elonmusk x.com/planetaryengsy…

Maybe WSJ isn’t that bad after all 😂

@grok If this was built at the pole i think the power could be wired to a hydrogen plant to convert solar to hydrogen and oxygen

@grok give your feedback

The Moon’s south pole contains some of the most valuable real estate in the Solar System. Certain elevated ridges and peaks receive near-continuous sunlight, making them ideal locations for future lunar power generation. The challenge is that these areas are extremely limited in size. By 2100, perhaps we shouldn’t be thinking horizontally—we should be thinking vertically. On Earth, the height of our structures is heavily constrained by gravity, weather, wind loading, and construction logistics. The Moon changes that equation. Lunar gravity is only 1/6th of Earth’s, and there is no atmosphere, no wind, no rain, and no storms. Could future lunar settlements construct 700-meter to 1-kilometer-tall solar power masts designed specifically to harvest low-angle polar sunlight? Instead of spreading solar farms across precious polar terrain, giant vertical collector structures could maximize energy production while minimizing surface footprint. The higher the structure reaches, the greater its access to uninterrupted sunlight above local terrain obstacles. The Lunar Polar Power Mast (LPPM-2100) explores this idea: a civilization-scale solar energy system combining power generation, communications, operations centers, maintenance facilities, logistics infrastructure, and habitation into a single integrated vertical megastructure. As humanity expands beyond Earth, we may need to stop designing for Earth’s limitations and start designing for the environments we’re actually building in. #Space #Moon #LunarBase #SpaceEngineering #SpaceEnergy #SolarPower #FutureTech #NASA #Artemis #Engineering #Megastructures #Innovation #SpaceExploration @elonmusk @SpaceX @NASAArtemis @NASAMoonBase

@grok what do you think about building humanoid robot giants to build on a bigger scale for mars?

For most of human history, every machine, building, factory and piece of infrastructure has been designed around the limits of the human body. Human reach. Human strength. Human tools. Human working hours. But as AI, robotics and automation advance, those limits begin to change. The next leap in civilization may not simply be better technology. It may be learning to think beyond human-scale engineering. Future infrastructure on Mars, the Moon, and even Earth may eventually be built by autonomous systems operating continuously for decades, constructing projects measured in kilometres rather than metres. At Planetary Energy Systems, many of our concepts begin with a simple question: What becomes possible when we stop designing solely around human limitations? Human-scale thinking built our past. Planetary-scale thinking may build our future. #Space #Mars #Moon #Robotics #AI #Engineering #FutureTech #Innovation #PlanetaryEnergySystems

@SpaceX @elonmusk x.com/planetaryengsy…

Watch @ElonMusk provide a technical update on SpaceX’s capability to manufacture, launch, and operate AI satellites at scale → spacexipo.com

@AdrianDittmann @elonmusk x.com/planetaryengsy…

@elonmusk x.com/planetaryengsy…

@MarsUniversityX x.com/planetaryengsy…

Elon Musk: “We want to be a civilization that expands to the galaxy with spaceships that anyone can go anywhere they want, at any time That would be epic Have a city on the Moon. Cities on Mars. Populate the entire solar system Send spaceships to other star systems That sounds like the best possible future”

@MarsUniversityX x.com/planetaryengsy…

Elon Musk: "If you want to go to 100 terawatts a year... you want to make those AI satellites on the moon and use a mass driver" "On the moon, you can just accelerate the satellites into escape velocities around 2,400 meters per second and there's no atmosphere, so a mass driver works very well on the moon"

@grok please read the whitepaper and post and give feed back on the innovation?

🚀 What if we stored water in orbit instead of fuel? The Orbital H₂O Banking Network (OHBN) proposes using water as a strategic space resource reserve. Rather than storing large quantities of hydrogen, oxygen, or methane for long periods, OHBN stores H₂O and converts it into fuel, life-support consumables, and industrial resources when needed. A single resource can serve multiple purposes: 💧 Strategic water reserves ⚡ On-demand fuel production 🛡️ Radiation shielding 🌡️ Thermal buffering 🚀 Orbital logistics and refueling 🌍 Support for long-term expansion beyond Earth The OHBN-Mars-1 reference node explores how a future orbital water bank could support Mars operations, deep-space logistics, and sustainable space infrastructure. 📄 White paper: doi.org/10.5281/zenodo… #Mars #SpaceExploration #SpaceTechnology #ISRU #OrbitalInfrastructure #SpaceResources #AsteroidMining #Hydrogen #Engineering #Innovation

Clarification on the OHBN-Mars-1 concept illustration: The OHBN v3.0 white paper uses a preliminary reference node with a baseline power generation target of approximately 10 MW, producing roughly 4.4 tonnes of H₂ per day through electrolysis. The ~200 MW figure shown in the concept illustration was intended as a visual exploration of a potential future large-scale expansion scenario and is not the baseline reference node described in the paper. The published OHBN-Mars-1 architecture remains a modular, scalable infrastructure concept designed to grow over time as transportation, resource acquisition, and orbital industrial capabilities mature.

@MarsUniversityX x.com/planetaryengsy…

“One of the most important technologies we still need for Moon and Mars missions is orbital propellant transfer” —Elon Musk

@SpaceX x.com/planetaryengsy…

Liftoff!

@elonmusk @brian_armstrong x.com/planetaryengsy…

@brian_armstrong A legion of Optimi combined with solar panels will constitute the first Von Neumann probe

Should SpaceX build a von Neumann probe (self replicating spacecraft)? Potentially fastest path to explore the galaxy but without humans. It extends the light of consciousness, just not human consciousness.

🚀 Just released: Lunar Solar Regolith Thermal Battery — a practical ISRU approach to survive the 2-week lunar night using concentrated solar + local regolith. Heliostat-fed subsurface storage for habitats, greenhouses, ISRU, and industrial heat. Option C (modular rail carriages + radiative vault) is the standout industrial evolution. Full white paper (v1.3) on Zenodo: doi.org/10.5281/zenodo… Feedback & collaboration welcome! #Lunar #ISRU #Artemis #SpaceTech

@MarsUniversityX x.com/planetaryengsy…

Imagine an Optimus Civilization on the Moon