Space tourism involves travel into space by people for recreation, adventure, or investment by established space tourism businesses. It's an expensive undertaking that satisfies people's curiosity about what the space looks like. Virgin Galactic is one of the emerging companies that have taken advantage of the new investment opportunity. On the other hand, the space environment will likely be affected by space tourism due to the black carbon emitted by rockets involved in space tourism. This article analyzes space tourism and the space environment today. Highlights the relationship between modern technology and space tourism. We also talk about how space is related to astronomy and scientists' efforts to promote space tourism. Space tourism and the space environmentThe modern space environment is no longer a mystery to humans. Yuri Gagarin of Russia was the first person to experience a space adventure in 1961. Since then, technological advances have enabled space exploration, and new discoveries are made from time to time. Scientists have contributed significantly to the development of space tourism. Notable inventions from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) have transformed human life by increasing accessibility to space. The agency has made it possible for astronauts to go to the moon and also walk around the planet Mars in robotic cars. The invention of the three-axis control design has had a significant influence on modern space exploration, helping astronauts effectively focus their satellites on the target. This was important for increasing the efficiency and precision of astronomical discoveries (Birchard, 2003). For the past five years, NASA has focused... on the middle of the paper... on the ratosphere and therefore should not be ignored. Space tourism is therefore likely to cause considerable concern among environmentalists. Works Cited Anderson, E., Piven, J. & Tito, D. (2005), The Space Tourist's Handbook: Where to Go, What to See, and How to Prepare for the Ride of Your Life, Quirk Books Belfiore, M. (2007), Rocketeers: How a Visionary Band of Business Leaders, Engineers, andPilots is Boldly Privatizing Space, SmithsonianBernstein, K., Black, B. & Gabriel, H. (2006), "Exploring the Design Space for 3D Architectures" , ACM Journal on Emerging Technologies in Computing Systems, vol. 2(2) pp. 65-103Birchard, K. (2003), “Scientists mourn loss of astronauts and science”, The Lancet, Vol.361(9361), pp. 936 - 937Durante, M. & Cucinotta, FA (2008 ), “Heavy ion carcinogenesis and human space exploration”, Nature Reviews Cancer vol. 8, pages. 465-472