Borealis Aerospace

-AERONAUTICAL POWERHOUSE-

One of, if not THE most influential names in the industry, Borealis has proven again and again that it can not only stand up to anything, but consistently and masterfully outclass it.

[header image] An EMAS-06 performs a high-speed pass during an air demonstration event

OVERVIEW

Borealis Aerospace is the name given to a conglomerate megacorporation that specializes in producing military aircraft, Ordnance, launch vehicles, and spacecraft. They are currently valued at over 150 billion dollars USD. Their STABMAN-01 fighter, M.A.S.T.E.R.-1 modular launch system, and Piercer SRML reusable launch vehicle are used extensively by nations across the globe, and they currently hold the world record for the largest orbital structures ever assembled with their Pilgrim, Pioneer, and conquistador space stations. This record is expected to be broken soon by the up-and-coming Olympian spacecraft. Borealis is now leading the charge to explore and colonize the remainder of the solar system, and remain as one of the most influential firms in the world of aerospace.

Borealis M.A.S.T.E.R ONE SRB Seperation

an EMAS-07 fighter deploys an ASM-171 Halberd anti-ship missile during combat exercise 'Spearhead 2023'

All these awesome aircraft and spacecraft were produced by the wonderful MilitaristicKiwi; check out the rest of her stuff HERE!

HISTORY

(Written by MilitaristicKiwi)

Introduction:
Borealis Aerospace's roots lie in many very, very old companies; the primary one being Eugene Arms, with ties to Jones-Baker Propulsion, and Raymond Weapons. A few other notable aircraft and avionics manufacturers became prevalent later in the 1930s, 1940s, and 1950s respectively, their names being:

Yukon Automation;
Scimitar Aircraft Technologies;
and Sweep Electronic Technologies.

And it should be very clear that they all play a part in defining their sectors of the Military Industrial Complex, revolutionizing technology over and over and over again, and again. They MADE many of the golden era of aircraft. But they still struggled throughout — while they did do a great deal of breakthrough-ing, it wasn't without a great deal of mis-occurrences along the way.

Remember them?

They're this now.

A Scimitar Aircraft P-54 fighter-bomber armed with 250 pound bombs prepares to engage an enemy ground position during the battle of Monte Cassino, february 1944

NOTABLE WORK

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