Thanks for the nice mission rundown you provided us about this commercial flight. How nice the private sector can now go up and do their own experiences and have the sensation of space flight.
In preparation for interplanetary missions, demonstrate being able to do surgery to address health issues that come up in flight. Where would compatible blood types come from?
Surgery does not necessarily require blood transfusions but I believe it is possible to freeze blood, or at least plasma, and store it indefinitely. I know though, that people going for extended stays at Antarctic science facilities are required to have their wisdom teeth removed first. I can imagine a similar requirement for deep space missions, and maybe extending it to the appendix too.
Hahahaha u belive this crap its all cgi green screen nasa is deception lies lies that puppet is hold by strings and a cgi screen 😅😅😅Puppet and a dam green screen😅😅😅 distractions
This is the second mission Isaacman has paid for, the first being Inspiration4. I don't think another is planned before the Starship mission, but I could be wrong. At the rate things are going though, I'm afraid he's going to have to wait about ten years for that. I hope he is more committed to it than the Japanese guy who was backing Dear Moon.
Clearly, Isaacman is more committed to developing human space travel than Miyazawa was. Isaacman has paid for two missions with SpaceX while Miyazawa did not even do one. And Isaacman has committed to two more flights.
Hahahaha u belive this crap its all cgi green screen nasa is deception lies lies that puppet is hold by strings and a cgi screen 😅😅😅Puppet and a dam green screen😅😅😅 distractions
That gives me an idea. If someone was willing. Cut their hair and donate to science and pin it outside while in orbit. See what happens to the hair and its microbes. I’m sure something close to it has gone on but I just wanted to say it.
@@JohnVance The cone exists mainly for aerodynamic reasons during launch. Dragon1 re-entered perfectly fine without a nose cone, and it was also reused, so no damage occurred during re-entry on the exposed thrusters. Crew Dragon can jettison it if there is any problem as standard operating procedure.
I'm thinking about how much money people spend climbing to the top of Everest. This is like that. We're talking about 20 million a person? I bet Axiom will be on this soon.
@@UncleKennysPlace Sure it is. And it's not like there is anything wrong with that. On the contrary, I think space travel like this is a much more meaningful and less ruinous to the very environment you are there to enjoy adventure for people. There are countless worse ways to spend money.
@@patricklewis7636 These astronauts conduct experiments on the Polaris Dawn. What experiments have been done on Everest climbs? There are only four people on the mission. How many do you usually see climbing Everest?
@@michaeldeierhoi4096 You prove my point. The first couple dozen Everest expeditions were scientific as Polaris Dawn is now. This is not new or bad. It's actually good since it normalizes space travel
I don't understand why these women don't cut their hair for such a mission. Or at least use some sort of hair net. This seems really unprofessional to me. I think nobody wants to say anything because of a fear of being accused of sexism (which is ridiculous).
Never ceases to amaze me how the technicians building the capsule, wear clean suits and masks, then in orbit the female astronaut s have huge heads of hair due to weightlessness , aren't they concerned about hair bits causing issues in the capsule.
I suspect it's an on-camera marketing thing that encourages public attention. Many female astronauts do the same on camera when arriving at the ISS. They very likely tie up off camera, as all the pix I've seen show them with buns and pony tails usually.
space-walks today are more of a space-clamber akin to rock climbing with a short tether hooked at all times and handholds within easy reach. The days of freely floating about were abandoned not long after the first attempt as too dangerous, uncontrollable and fatiguing. As Jared said in his pre-flight press brief there was no point clambering around outside the capsule on this mission for the suit mobility tests. Also adds unneccessary risk.
On one hand Space X is trying to keep launch costs down and they are,but on the other hand they're spending $twenty million dollars per - person to the ISS and Polaris Dawn.,Confused
Before SpaceX started flying astronauts to the ISS, Russia was charging us somewhere around $80 million a seat. And Boeing's Starliner cost was still more than Space X. The Dragon is the cheapest ride to orbit at this time. And where no one else has a reusable rocket, no other provider will even get close.
@@cloudpractitioner5158 Heck, maybe Elon could start taking one up at a time on the civilian flights. Let them do an untethered space walk so they can collect their data.
It's not the problem you'd think. People shed hair (and skin cells) all the time. The life support system is designed to suck it all up, but before it does, which would you rather have float by your nose? An 18-inch-long hair, or a tiny 1/8-inch-long buzzcut hair? Which is likelier to go up your nose?
@@racooksterIt is amazing to me the amount of commenters that were truly bothered by the lady astronauts hair. If it would become a problem, I am sure they are prepared to restraint the hair in some way.
What a resounding success. Every step from lift offs to splashdown was, apparently, exactly according to plan.
1.21 gigawatts is a real thing. Has to do with re entry calculation. I love SpaceXs sense of humor
So cool seeing the dragon breathing fire with the thrusters
Thanks for the nice mission rundown you provided us about this commercial flight. How nice the private sector can now go up and do their own experiences and have the sensation of space flight.
One small step for Jared, one giant leap for SpaceX.
1.21 Gigawatts😂 Someone's a Back to the Future fan onboard
Great Scott!
Well done Dragon crew 💙
If love it.. all that hair floating around, beautiful 👍
Likely the first violin solo in orbit. Glad they’re back!
I really wish that NASA would let them service and raise the orbit of the HST. It's one gyro failure from becoming another piece of space debris.
Agree, but SpaceX has quite a ways to go before they could attempt such a mission.
Thank you, Mr. Spock.
In preparation for interplanetary missions, demonstrate being able to do surgery to address health issues that come up in flight. Where would compatible blood types come from?
Biggest probability would be transfusions from other astronauts.
Surgery does not necessarily require blood transfusions but I believe it is possible to freeze blood, or at least plasma, and store it indefinitely. I know though, that people going for extended stays at Antarctic science facilities are required to have their wisdom teeth removed first. I can imagine a similar requirement for deep space missions, and maybe extending it to the appendix too.
Don't worry they're not leaving the ai studio
Now THAT'S how it's done.
thank you Cpt Obvious for your amazingly worthless input
Hahahaha u belive this crap its all cgi green screen nasa is deception lies lies that puppet is hold by strings and a cgi screen 😅😅😅Puppet and a dam green screen😅😅😅 distractions
Can someone sponsor a hairband next time?
They don't seem concerned, why are you??
I couldn’t agree more. Having that much uncontrolled hair in space is a hazard.
@@davidrobinson5581It's clearly not.
@@davidrobinson5581 And what hazard would that be?
@@davidrobinson5581 there’s this wonderful thing called logic, i don’t know if you’ve heard of it
So the hair was for demonstration?
3:43 bro dapping someone up in a vacuum rated suit. Crazy
No Ashhhhhtronauts.
Astronauts, please.
This is the second mission Isaacman has paid for, the first being Inspiration4. I don't think another is planned before the Starship mission, but I could be wrong. At the rate things are going though, I'm afraid he's going to have to wait about ten years for that. I hope he is more committed to it than the Japanese guy who was backing Dear Moon.
his next flight is also Crew Dragon as the 2nd of 3 Polaris missions.
Clearly, Isaacman is more committed to developing human space travel than Miyazawa was. Isaacman has paid for two missions with SpaceX while Miyazawa did not even do one. And Isaacman has committed to two more flights.
SpaceX-going places. NASA-we can’t even get a crew home!
That's not nasa that's Boeing
Hahahaha u belive this crap its all cgi green screen nasa is deception lies lies that puppet is hold by strings and a cgi screen 😅😅😅Puppet and a dam green screen😅😅😅 distractions
Boeing, not NASA
And thanks Jared
I'm glad they look and feel good very good spacex for your success with all your endeavor you make my days bright with you Elon caring 4 humanity
Take a few hair ties up please
If i spent 4 days in space with someones hair in my face we would be coming back a little lighter.
That is why you are not an astronaut. Missing the entire historic experience to concentrate on some minor detail...
Puppet and a dam green screen😅😅😅 distractionsPuppet and a dam green screen😅😅😅 distractions
Hahahaha u belive this crap its all cgi green screen nasa is deception lies lies that puppet is hold by strings and a cgi screen 😅😅😅
That gives me an idea. If someone was willing. Cut their hair and donate to science and pin it outside while in orbit. See what happens to the hair and its microbes. I’m sure something close to it has gone on but I just wanted to say it.
@@markschoenberger7825 it’s a joke, you sound miserable.
BACAAAAAACK!!!!!
BACAAAAACK!!!!
the real reason they land way out there is all the yahoos with boats in the GoMex. ;-))
1.21 Gigawatts. 😂 Emmett Brown 😊
Wait, did they do the deorbit burn before closing the nosecone? That'd be a bad time to find a stuck hinge!
They can re-enter without the nose cone.
@@admarsandbeyond I get that it’s facing away from all the plasma and stuff, but that sounds a little too Andy Weir for my tastes…
@@JohnVance The cone exists mainly for aerodynamic reasons during launch. Dragon1 re-entered perfectly fine without a nose cone, and it was also reused, so no damage occurred during re-entry on the exposed thrusters. Crew Dragon can jettison it if there is any problem as standard operating procedure.
@@admarsandbeyond Interesting, thanks! I assume there’s some other internal door or seal that must close then
Well of course: the same hatch that keeps the capsule presurized and insulated for the whole mission, when the cone is open
that landing would wake you up
An astronaut said that landing in a capsule on land, might feel like what he thought was a head on collision. He said it was gentle at all.
@@im_agine852 land would be worse but still
I'm thinking about how much money people spend climbing to the top of Everest. This is like that. We're talking about 20 million a person? I bet Axiom will be on this soon.
This is _not_ "like that".
@@UncleKennysPlace Sure it is. And it's not like there is anything wrong with that. On the contrary, I think space travel like this is a much more meaningful and less ruinous to the very environment you are there to enjoy adventure for people. There are countless worse ways to spend money.
@@patricklewis7636 These astronauts conduct experiments on the Polaris Dawn. What experiments have been done on Everest climbs? There are only four people on the mission. How many do you usually see climbing Everest?
@@michaeldeierhoi4096 You prove my point. The first couple dozen Everest expeditions were scientific as Polaris Dawn is now. This is not new or bad. It's actually good since it normalizes space travel
@@patricklewis7636 You're welcome.
I don't understand why these women don't cut their hair for such a mission. Or at least use some sort of hair net. This seems really unprofessional to me. I think nobody wants to say anything because of a fear of being accused of sexism (which is ridiculous).
Nice flat at 2 minutes
I still wonder how they do everyday things like go to the toilet and make food..
Catheter and baby squeeze
Toilet: ua-cam.com/video/GT5Sm6v4oqo/v-deo.htmlsi=VT1YNtsNiW3B-hOS
@@bryansicard7577 thx
Never ceases to amaze me how the technicians building the capsule, wear clean suits and masks, then in orbit the female astronaut s have huge heads of hair due to weightlessness , aren't they concerned about hair bits causing issues in the capsule.
Oh do be quiet.
That's only during assembly. Your CPU was also made in a cleanroom.
Big Hair like the 80 tis going to be next year's fashion/fad here on earth along with the bones in noses ears and niples
Use a few extra brain cells and you’ll be able to answer that concern yourself.😉
I suspect it's an on-camera marketing thing that encourages public attention. Many female astronauts do the same on camera when arriving at the ISS. They very likely tie up off camera, as all the pix I've seen show them with buns and pony tails usually.
Why don't the women wear hair nets? It must get everywhere and possibly cause problems.
wow! you should tell the engineers! i'm sure they have never considered such a thing and would love to hear your profound insights!
@@AmbientMorality LOL
Because they're not in " space "
Did they poop in front of each other
Hilarious.
This "historic" spacewalk wasn't. Sticking your head out of the hatch is not a spacewalk not matter what Leon says.
Jeff Bezos, that you? 😂
The difference here is they let space IN. Even if they just walked around inside the capsule, they were in space.
space-walks today are more of a space-clamber akin to rock climbing with a short tether hooked at all times and handholds within easy reach. The days of freely floating about were abandoned not long after the first attempt as too dangerous, uncontrollable and fatiguing.
As Jared said in his pre-flight press brief there was no point clambering around outside the capsule on this mission for the suit mobility tests. Also adds unneccessary risk.
👍😎😎😎
On one hand Space X is trying to keep launch costs down and they are,but on the other hand they're spending $twenty million dollars per - person to the ISS and Polaris Dawn.,Confused
Polaris Dawn is a commercial flight paid for by the astronauts that went up.
Just one. Jared paid for the whole thing. His dime!!
Before SpaceX started flying astronauts to the ISS, Russia was charging us somewhere around $80 million a seat. And Boeing's Starliner cost was still more than Space X. The Dragon is the cheapest ride to orbit at this time. And where no one else has a reusable rocket, no other provider will even get close.
Looks a fake as it actually is.
Puppet and a dam green screen😅😅😅 distractions
All the celebrating seems over the top
How would you know since you have obviously never been into orbit ever let alone for several days?? By the way your past drug use doesn't count.
I mean, they could've died. Going to space and coming home has got to be one of the most exfiltrating things a human can do.
@@donuthunter2621 The Apollo astronauts shook hands with the Navy frogmen and then saluted the officer on deck of the aircraft carrier.
Doing Space hair will one day be as lame as the tramp stamp
"Science" = sponsored advertising.
You have a very monotone voice! You put me to sleep watching your videos!! You might want to try AI!
Yeah. He could just try a bit more intonation. I bet he would have way more viewers if he didn't sound like that.
Proven fake
Show us the proof! I love flat earther s. They , as the old timers would say, "Lie like a rug".
@@ronfullerton3162SpaceX is a flatearther’s worst nightmare! 😂
@@cloudpractitioner5158 Heck, maybe Elon could start taking one up at a time on the civilian flights. Let them do an untethered space walk so they can collect their data.
@@ronfullerton3162 🤣
00:40 Commander "Mission control we have a short on panel A3". This is Mission Control, "Next time please tell your crew to bun their hair!"
It's not the problem you'd think. People shed hair (and skin cells) all the time. The life support system is designed to suck it all up, but before it does, which would you rather have float by your nose? An 18-inch-long hair, or a tiny 1/8-inch-long buzzcut hair? Which is likelier to go up your nose?
@@racooksterIt is amazing to me the amount of commenters that were truly bothered by the lady astronauts hair. If it would become a problem, I am sure they are prepared to restraint the hair in some way.