A video like this shows more than the the original landing videos how fricking huge these rockets are. BUT those landing videos are incredible. The double landing in the falcon heavy test video is one of the most remarkable things I’ve ever seen.
20yrs from now we probably may not see this happen... I'm enjoying it now.. Technology and Transportation is going to be so far beyond unlike the stagnant decades before... I'll help make it happen too.
Absolutely awesome 👏 nothing like those tanks landing back has ever been seen. Amazing. So proud of Elon musk and his team. Way better things are coming, no doubt. And I’m sure he will go to mars.
I hope they preserve this one like they did the first one that successfully landed, as it is a pretty historic piece of hardware, seeing how it's the booster that gave America back it's human launch capability.
hellcat1988 I disagree I think it should be reused some more and after that be put on display after all the first booster they landed got reused then was put on display
@@eugenestrawberry1835 Your argument....is that it would be too costly...to NOT reuse a booster? To whom? Not the company, cause they can charge more for a new booster. To the customers? Not really, cause SpaceX already pretty much undercuts most other launch options in it's class and has a fleet of used boosters on hand. To display? It's not that much to pour a slab with some metal anchors and lock it down. Did you even THINK about your response before posting?
The booster’s trajectory cannot be changed much because it’s falling back to Earth. It can change its orientation and path a little bit, but not much, which is why the droneship is hundreds of miles out at sea. The droneship does a lot of the work by steering itself to the right position to ‘catch’ the rocket. However, if there’s enough fuel left, the booster may perform a ‘boostback burn’, to propel itself onto a different trajectory. You can see this in the Falcon Heavy test flight for example.
@@elizabethwinsor-strumpetqueen I do want to remind you that NASA's most experienced astronaut is, indeed, a woman. So I don't get why on earth would you say that women and space don't mix?
Josh Noel Olx it’s just her voice and how she sounds all excited and weird about launch. Just get a normal woman or guy to say “liftoff” we don’t need the enthusiasm. Also if you listen to every other space x launch she sounds the EXACT same, like a damn robot.
@@catherineseapratt6182 Well point taken. But what can we do about it it's not like we have a say in how space x runs things we can only watch on the sidelines.
*Why do you think there is NO video for so called "successfull landing on ship" 30.05.2020?* Even a few days later? It is understandable that communication link can be disconnected during live translation, but all video footage is saved into local storage that is designed to protect information.
1. There are AT LEAST a few cameras on that landing platform ship and all of them recording RECORDING to local storage. 2. There are AT LEAST a few drones flying around that landing platform ship while filming Falcon 9 first stage landing and all of them RECORDING to local storage. 3. There are AT LEAST a few cameras filming from Falcon 9 first stage itself and those cameras RECORDING to local storage.
Now, days after landing, *WHY THERE IS NO EVEN A SINGLE VIDEO FROM ALL THOSE CAMERAS?!* I have only one explanation - all these videos where stolen by bad Russians. Do you have more reasonable explanation for missed video?
You normally get the video when the barge is unloaded if they decide to put it out at all. We have so many that it doesnt really matter anymore. There is actually footage from the drone that was released when it was landing.
@@theHumanNPC sorry, but there is NO "actual footage from the drone that was released when it was landing". Instead there are different users uploading on UA-cam the same video of Falcon 9 first stage landing from April 8, 2016.
A video like this shows more than the the original landing videos how fricking huge these rockets are. BUT those landing videos are incredible. The double landing in the falcon heavy test video is one of the most remarkable things I’ve ever seen.
Jeff bazoses head is more aerodynamic than his rockets, Elon is the best
jeff who?
00:30 A wild helicopter appears in an attempt to take down the Falcon 9 booster!
Ever heard of lens compression? That helicopter is nowhere near the rocket booster.
@@Voyager45 And here I thought it was just a failed attempt. Now I'm all the smarter. Thanks Voyager!
20yrs from now we probably may not see this happen... I'm enjoying it now.. Technology and Transportation is going to be so far beyond unlike the stagnant decades before... I'll help make it happen too.
Dear SpaceX, Please solve the embarrassing problem of having the landing footage cut out by uplinking the video AFTER it lands. Thank You.
Absolutely awesome 👏 nothing like those tanks landing back has ever been seen. Amazing. So proud of Elon musk and his team. Way better things are coming, no doubt. And I’m sure he will go to mars.
They were so far out in the ocean!
Did u think of x I I can't remember
Did u think of x o
I hope they preserve this one like they did the first one that successfully landed, as it is a pretty historic piece of hardware, seeing how it's the booster that gave America back it's human launch capability.
hellcat1988 I disagree I think it should be reused some more and after that be put on display after all the first booster they landed got reused then was put on display
@@centralfloridarailfan And what if they have another landing failure? Then it's lost forever. I'd much rather they preserve it, rather than risk it.
@@hellcat1988 too costly, Elon main goal is civilization on mars. He is running low on time in achieving this in his lifetime.
@@eugenestrawberry1835 Your argument....is that it would be too costly...to NOT reuse a booster?
To whom?
Not the company, cause they can charge more for a new booster.
To the customers? Not really, cause SpaceX already pretty much undercuts most other launch options in it's class and has a fleet of used boosters on hand.
To display? It's not that much to pour a slab with some metal anchors and lock it down.
Did you even THINK about your response before posting?
I really want to see someone from 2010 try and explain this video with no extra information
拖船看起来好萌
Sorry we don't speak general tso's chicken
When the booster detaches from the falcon does it return on the same line, or it is possible to navigate it to any destination?
The booster’s trajectory cannot be changed much because it’s falling back to Earth. It can change its orientation and path a little bit, but not much, which is why the droneship is hundreds of miles out at sea. The droneship does a lot of the work by steering itself to the right position to ‘catch’ the rocket. However, if there’s enough fuel left, the booster may perform a ‘boostback burn’, to propel itself onto a different trajectory. You can see this in the Falcon Heavy test flight for example.
I can see the NASA logo still
REPLACE THE COUNTDOWN LADY PLEASE FOR THE LOVE OF GOD SHES ANNOYING
should be a man ....women and space don't mix ...I should know because I are one ....
@@elizabethwinsor-strumpetqueen I do want to remind you that NASA's most experienced astronaut is, indeed, a woman. So I don't get why on earth would you say that women and space don't mix?
Josh Noel Olx it’s just her voice and how she sounds all excited and weird about launch. Just get a normal woman or guy to say “liftoff” we don’t need the enthusiasm. Also if you listen to every other space x launch she sounds the EXACT same, like a damn robot.
@@catherineseapratt6182 Well point taken. But what can we do about it it's not like we have a say in how space x runs things we can only watch on the sidelines.
*Why do you think there is NO video for so called "successfull landing on ship" 30.05.2020?* Even a few days later?
It is understandable that communication link can be disconnected during live translation, but all video footage is saved into local storage that is designed to protect information.
1. There are AT LEAST a few cameras on that landing platform ship and all of them recording RECORDING to local storage.
2. There are AT LEAST a few drones flying around that landing platform ship while filming Falcon 9 first stage landing and all of them RECORDING to local storage.
3. There are AT LEAST a few cameras filming from Falcon 9 first stage itself and those cameras RECORDING to local storage.
Now, days after landing, *WHY THERE IS NO EVEN A SINGLE VIDEO FROM ALL THOSE CAMERAS?!*
I have only one explanation - all these videos where stolen by bad Russians. Do you have more reasonable explanation for missed video?
Yeah. It didn't successfully happen.
You normally get the video when the barge is unloaded if they decide to put it out at all. We have so many that it doesnt really matter anymore. There is actually footage from the drone that was released when it was landing.
@@theHumanNPC sorry, but there is NO "actual footage from the drone that was released when it was landing". Instead there are different users uploading on UA-cam the same video of Falcon 9 first stage landing from April 8, 2016.
FirstName LastName legit live it shows the rocket landing but cuts out on landing then cuts in to SEE a perfect rocket on the boat
@@matthew3925 , yes. You are right and so far there is no any new video footage.