With no further questions, the newly made party of Spacers are presented with their Vacsuits. Once they wear the bulky suit and bag, they are lead out to of the building and onto a waiting bus. The walk was a bit troublesome due to the weight, but eventually wearing the vacsuit isn't too uncomfortable.
The bus drove the party away from the city, and dropped them off at a heavily secured compound where a rocket ship is standing, ready for launch. Taking a ride on the lift, the party ascends up to the entrance of the ship. Climbing in, the interior can be seen to be orientated vertically.
Inside, there are already 3 men wearing vacsuits as well. They introduce themselves as the supporting staff of the ship. Two of them, Thompson and Bob, have experience in repairing the ship, and one, Jake, will be the pilot. When the party leaves for their mission, they will remain in the ship to look after it. If needed, they can transport them from the colony. Their duty is to take care of the ship, but they are also told to follow the Spacers' instructions within reason.
They then told everyone to prepare for launch by taking their seats and securing the seat belts. Once Jake the pilot confirmed ready for launch to ground control, the count down begins.
"5...
4...
3...
2...
1...
Lift Off!"
The rocket cylinders thrusts powerfully as everyone felt a jerk and the whole ship accelerating. Higher and higher, the rockets take the vessel into the blue and white skies...
Soon the day sky turns into the night of outerspace. The sensation of the Gs have begun to reduce over time.
"Detaching Fuel Compartment. Accelerator Engine now activating... Fully activated. Adjusting trajectory route... Route aligned, turning autopilot on..." The pilot speaks aloud to the dashboard mic as he push buttons and flicks switches. Eventually he removes his seat belt, and gestures for everyone else that it's safe to do so too.
OOC:
If there is anything you want to react to during the scene, you may. I'll consider that Zakk has his camera mounted and filming during launch, and potentially before getting on the rocket.