Nuclear-Powered ‘flying hotel’ With Capacity of 5000 People.

Recently Yemeni engineer Hashem Al-Ghaili has unveiled his vision for the future of travel, and it wouldn’t look out of place in a film about the apocalypse. He posted this ultra-tech concept video on youtube and gave the name of this sky hotel “Sky Cruise” which will be equipped with Nuclear Power and have the capacity to take 5000 passengers at same time.  Like an enormous, winged, futuristic-looking cruise liner, it would be fuelled by 20 electric engines, with a small nuclear reactor using a “highly controlled fusion reaction to provide the sky hotel with unlimited energy”. Additionally, Sky Cruise would never touch the ground and surprisingly, the repairs would also be carried out airborne.

A new computer-generated animation (CGI) video explains how the artificial intelligence (AI)-controlled Sky Cruise will be able to stay in the air for months while still landing to pick up new passengers or let anybody on board exit the ship. The future mix of an airplane and a hotel, fueled by nuclear fusion and has 20 engines, is not intended to ever touch down on the ground.

Nuclear Powered Flying Hotel Facilities and Cost

Incorporated into the design are balconies and viewing domes attached to each side of the structure, where guests could indulge in some high-level stargazing. “Its sleek design combines the features of a commercial plane, while offering the epitome of luxury,” Al-Ghaili’s video explains. Sky Cruise would also eliminate disturbance from turbulence, with its navigation systems featuring a state-of-the-art command deck that uses artificial intelligence to predict turbulence minutes before it happens. The system would respond by creating anti-vibrations. There is a gym and a pool on board, along with the capability of traveling through space. Tony Holmsten created the idea. Hashem AI-Ghaili, a producer and director renowned for his graphical science and technology documentaries, handled the overall design.

The external lifts intended to connect the various floors of the sky hotel’s entertainment deck were deemed particularly problematic. “Imagine going down the external elevators and hearing the metal buckle and screech as air friction is trying to tear it off with you inside,” said one YouTube commentator. Al-Ghaili was confident that it was not that far off. “I would go for the 2030s or 2040s at the latest. All we need is sufficient energy for the takeoff. That’s why nuclear energy was part of the design. I believe it’s a matter of time before powerful nuclear reactors become small enough to fit inside a plane that size.”

Peoples View Over Internet

Some people have referred to the Sky Cruise idea as the “new Titanic,” and they have pointed out a variety of problems with the way it is designed. The massive airplane would have trouble taking off and wouldn’t be very aerodynamic because of its size. Others pointed out flaws with its weight, suggesting that an aircraft fueled by a nuclear reactor might potentially destroy a whole city if it crashed.

•  “I don’t know if I could afford the lowest deck with very little leg room and no access to the lounge,” I thought to myself, “I am sure I can.”
• “Great idea putting a nuclear reactor in something that could malfunction and fall out of the sky,” one commented.
• “How about imagining eliminating world hunger instead of other rich people’s luxury toys?” another said.