Welcome to The Moon Hut Classification System

Necessity is the mother of invention, a truth that became evident in January 2017 during an encounter with Dennis Wingo, the Founder of SkyCorp, at NASA Ames. The challenge at hand was to decipher the specialized space language he utilized to articulate the services his company provides.

Equipped with a pen, we began with a circle representing Earth, marked as our starting point. A series of numbered arcs were drawn, symbolizing various locations from Earth's atmosphere to realms beyond Mars.. This diagram wasn't just a tool for communication; it illuminated our near-Earth geography.

This exercise wasn't just about drawing; it was about generating a shared language to navigate the celestial landscape. To orient Dennis we asked, "Where does Virgin Galactic operate?" His response, "1 and 2," - Earth and atmosphere. Adding to that, we suggested, "Aspirationally 3," to which Dennis agreed.

Our understanding of the new classification deepened when we asked Dennis where does SkyCorp operates. With no hesitation, "1 to 8". We were getting someplace. Still lost, we asked Dennis to show us on his computer what his company builds. The images shown were verifiably transport and cargo vehicles. Suddenly, it all made sense: SkyCorp was a space logistics company working between Earth and the Moon.

This exchange laid the groundwork for the Project Moon Hut Classification system, with the future addition of the Mearth Line, an imaginary boundary 297,000 miles from Earth. This demarcation line doesn't just track our celestial neighbor's orbit; it signifies the synergy between our world and the moon.

Today, this classification system is the cornerstone of the MearthLink platform in production, providing a geographical framework that will aid the Earth and space-based ecosystem to collaborate and innovate. It is an important element in the evolution of the Mearth Ecosystem and the emerging Mearth Economic System as we navigate the Foundation’s 40-Year Plan.