Moment Japan's Space One rocket explodes
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- Опубліковано 11 бер 2024
- A rocket touted as Japan’s first from the private sector to go into orbit exploded shortly after liftoff on Wed., March 13. Livestreamed video of the launch showed the rocket called Kairos blasting off from Wakayama Prefecture, central Japan, a mountainous area filled with trees, but exploding midair within seconds. A huge plume of smoke engulfed the area, and flames in some spots shot up. The Tokyo-based startup Space One did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
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"Tokyo, we have a problem."
東京、問題があります 👨🚀
Wait is that why they say Houston because it’s in Texas? 🤔 I’m so dumb 😩🤦♂️ I didn’t even realize that until now. Man common sense doesn’t not go well with autism 😂
A really big problem
@@WhoKnowsZombie No shame in that. None of us know anything until we learn it.
"Every day is a school day" as they say.
@@WhoKnowsZombie☠️
Part of the learning process
Nah. Too much failures.
@@byssmalthey are just finding where it fails to design one that doesn't
Every time there is a rocket failure they say that.
Absolutely
Because it indeed is.@@Bk6346
There is NEVER such a thing as a routine rocket launch, no matter how much experience you have.
Falcon 9. That's it. That's the list.
That's what u get for using 🐄 💩 .
Japan tried using cow 💩 as rocket fuel lol not even joking
It is a routine
Unless its Soviet Soyuz rocket
Unless you're talking about falcon 9 where they launch pretty much daily lol, but you are correct!
You never want to see the rocket start arcing in an angle like that
OK "chipmunk" with a skill-set of playing Overwatch and fapping daily.....Thank you for your "expert" opinion.
It was more of a wobble just after take off
Just not so close to the ground. Rockets will typically roll to align azimuth during later stages of the ascent. Of course exceptions are made in cases where the goal is to hit stuff :P
But, what if I do?
A cruel angle's thesis
wow, that's the most expensive fireworks that i've ever seen...
"Space: the final frontier. These are the voyages of the starship Enterprise. Its five-second mission: to explore strange new trees; to seek out new life and new nests; to boldly go where no sparrow has gone before"
"Reliable " japanese technology 🤓
So, you never saw the space shuttles or any SpaceX rocket explode? I highly doubt that.
look at the positive. it was so bad. the next rocket will make it because they will have more than triple checked everything before going on camera.
we should handover any launch process to the people that make surface to air missiles, they seem to have a 100% success rthen hand the space technical stuff back to the core team.
Love how everyone in the comments is an aerospace engineer and suddenly an expert in this field.
Armchair enthusiasts, but surprised trols from ruZZia very quiet!
Blame it on ai "artificial intelligence "!!😊😮😢
This is not rocket science. what's there in lighting a fuse of a rocket.
We do it every year for our festival- Armchair Aerospace Engineer. 😁😀😂
Jesus told me what to say. Cain't be wrong
I'm not an aerospace engineer but it is obvious that these people were never meant to leave this planet.
There is a lesson in every failure, stay determined Japan! 🇯🇵
It’s a private rocket. It’s not representing Japan. Just some corporation. The Japanese state has a very successful space industry with rockets that actually work. This rocket wasn’t teaching Japan anything new. The only people who can learn from it are the private company people that own it. Some fields should stay in state hands and not be open to the free market. Space travel is one of them.
The Japanese practically invented the self-propelled artillery rocket during WW 2, but it wasn't as powerful as a V-2
@@johnbrown8570 but why do you assume based on one failure when that's a common occurrence in the launch industry ESPECIALLY from emerging companies that have a lot to learn, they aren't well-established space agencies, but they work with the space agencies and exchange data. I think it's a natural extension and continuation of free market innovation but I certainly wouldn't invest in launch companies. You forget Boeing and other companies in the industrial complet have already been building highly reliable launch vehicles for decades, but almost no launch company was successful on the first few launches.
@@johnbrown8570Disagree 100%. Here in the US, we have several private companies which successfully launch rockets. Uniter Launch Alliance (Atlas V, Delta IV, Vulcan-Centaur) has been privately launching rockets since 2006 with a 100% success rate. There’s also Blue Origin, SpaceX, Firefly, and others with successful launches under their belts - particularly SpaceX. NASA has Artemis now, which is ambitious but has been insanely slow in development. It has also been incredibly costly, they started working on Orion back in the 2000s and Artemis, I think, around 2012. It has already taken longer than Mercury through Apollo.
Yes, JAXA has a very successful program but there is no reason to claim that rockets should remain state-level programs only. It should be privatized, and it has been successfully in the US. It will be in Japan as well.
It's South Korea that can't get its rockets to fly
The fact that its 2024 and we still frequently see rockets explode mid launch really is telling of how complex it all is.
It's literally rocket science.
A lot of it is newly experimental. If they were just using old tech this wouldn't happen nearly as often.
But somehow, they perfected it in the 60's with computing power lesser than modern wristwatches
@@kwisatzhaderach1458
It wasn't perfect.
nah more like budget cuts and how can we build this for the least amount of money and materials
@@kwisatzhaderach1458 far from perfect
A first attempt that will yield some useful data for the next. I just hope no-one was hurt in the results!
Comeback stronger Japan 🇯🇵 Wishes from India 🇮🇳
This is not Japan. This is a private company in Japan.
@@lajoswinklerJapan company means Japan ☕
@@Starlink502
Let's search for Japan's achievements in space development.
@@bhasoorkoi bhi ni karta hume pasand😂 fir bhi ye phull suppot wala chutiyapana karte rehte h😂
Japanese, Koreans, Chinese people bohot recist hote hai sarita behen !!! Ap jyada hi prem priti dikha rahi hai 🥴
was that a solid fuel? :O migth took a while to fireout
I think so China tried the same thing recently but going all the way to orbit with just solid fuel is not as efficient but it's a convenient mission all things considered.
Yes it was - Ammonium Perchlorate. Even burns under water, as evidenced by it burning in a pool of water at the pad.
It certainly looks like it, it doesn't look like the FTS was very effective either. I bet they'll learn a lot from this.
@@-108-yet the geniuses in the comment section said it won't burn the trees and continued getting down on their hands and knees.
@@HooLeePhucingSheet They did!??!
And you thought SpaceX only had expensive fireworks.
this rocket was only 32 feet long
couple thousand Estes rocket engines
At least this wasn't the third billion-dollar rocket to explode. They're actually ahead, lol.
@@Blodhelm the rocket does not cost 1 billion per lauch and they have like 10 prototype line up
@@Blodhelmso you are telling me spacex has one trillion worth of starships cause they have a dozen on megabay
@@Blodhelm
Dude, SpaceX is proceeding through the same learning process that allowed them their track record for the falcon 9.
Looks like it adjusted it's course too much and the flight termination system kicked in.
An astute observation and I agree. Something was unstable about its trajectory and the internal computers must have noticed this and sent a signal to the FTS to self-destruct.
I saw that it tilted significantly prior to the explosion too.. Wondered if it was the flight termination software kicking in too...
Flight termination in such a low altitude is suboptimal.
no, its called a dogleg maneuver
that tilt is actually about normal for a rocket with that much acceleration. Most rockets tilt over towards the horizon on their way to orbit. More likely it was a casing failure or something like that that just caused the motor to pop
Explosion aside, isn't it a bad idea to have rocket launches in heavily wooded areas like this? I'm amazed the surrounding trees didn't catch fire
Trees don't catch fire like petrol with a match.
They know what they are doing unlike you.
They know better how to waste billions for a mere seconds of flight.
If they were doing a normal launch and never pioneering new kind of rocket, they could've just use the data already been available like what indians do. Space X for example engineering a rocket that can land once more after launch.
Nevertheless, sure I know nothing about this and they are million times better than me. But still a big L for a country known as the worlds center of technology.
@@Weakest_ichika_fan It's a private company trying to be the first in their country to send a satellite and more into orbit. They will not succeed without failing first. There are no L's here.
@@Weakest_ichika_fansince when is Japan the world's center of tech? They're more of an industrial power than anything. Anyway, launch sites are carefully selected, and that area is most likely unpopulated.
Japan is literally starting over with rocket technology it will get better over time.
It's just a new private company from Japan developing the rocket that failed which does not have the same funding as SpaceX. It's not a Rocket developed by JAXA (Japan's equivalent of NASA). Japan already has many successful rocket launches since the 1990s with their H-II, H-IIA, H-IIB, and H3 rockets. The H-II have 5 successful launches out of 7. The H-IIA have 47 successful launches out of 48. The H-IIB have 9 successful launches out of 9. The new H3 currently have 1 successful launches out of 2. The H3 rocket has a failed first launch last year but a successful launch last February this year.
Every single new rocket design does this several times. Rocketry is difficult and filled with massive explosions
As Carl Sagan once said ..
" Space is hard " 😂
Hope no person is hurt
There is no people on around a 10 mile radius before this launches
I was hurt luckily I survived
@@ParseeMizuhashi-nv8tqdamn glad you’re okay, bro
I was in the rocket, thankfully i wear full enchanted diamond armor
@@150_asharifadhilaha2cringe corny
I am also amazed by the scenery.
Warxhed it at 1/4 speed, seemed to happen at the top.
2nd stage issue?
nope, the self destruct went off for unknown reason (it’s already widely talked about here)
NANI?
0:27 That fireball bounce like it came from Naruto.
I’m an an aerospace engineer and suddenly an expert in this field
That was my basketball😢
Rapid unscheduled disassembly as the lift off was successful 🤯
It demonstrates a great disrespect for the natural area where this launch facility was built. Appauling in my opinion.
Hopefully everyone ok
Head of the team will perform harakiri...😂
i heard no one on board survived 😥
@@silverianjannvs5315no theyre just losing a finger like in the yakuza😂
i find the launch pad position weird like, why in the middle of a forest ?
were the debris of that rocket crash on it, a massive fire would have started with all the fuel spilling
Exactly what i was thinking
Why don't you call the Japanese rocket scientists and share with them your riveting theory?
@@jtomyhope575 Why don't you just shut up?
Because there is very little away from the cities that isn't mountainous forest in Japan.
Japan doesn’t have deserts
Private space business never looked more impressive
Part of the process. Japan will study the data and greatly improve the next iteration. Fascinating video!
Was Roman Roy involved?
If it was China the comments would be very different.
Many reasons for that.
It's called reputation. Look it up.
@@the_hiromanIt's called China hate
因为日本是西方的狗而中国不是😂
Wow that 2nd stage must be FAST fast
Everyone will congratulate your success but never all the failures that led up to it. Keep it up Japan.
Japan❤
so sorry for them, all that work just gone
well it's not just gone... they still got some important flight data out of this
That’s crazy
Did they respond to your request for comment eventually?
You cannot succeed without understanding everything, and this is just part of becoming successful.
If the rocket can feel your encouragement, it will not explode.
@@user-wq4fb7zt8y basic engineering
Why did it fail?
Chinese sabotage.
Given how the explosion appears to be along the whole booster, a linear shape charge may have been used. I would be interested to know if the FTS system is automated or manually trigger or a hybrid of the two.
Egg-zactly wot I was tinkin'. Friggin' FTS system!
Unlike others who have commented you are one of the few who actually understand.
In the Japanese press they explained that they did not know the direct details but that they detected some anomaly and the FTS was activated, so it is automatic.
No details have been released yet, such as which part of the 4-stage rocket activated it
@@noxnox7445 I speak from a background of having worked launches for the Air Force and Missile Defense Agency.
Wow it could manage to survive 6 seconds. Not Bad. keep it up.
Is this recent event?
Goes to show how much work SpaceX has done honestly.
Take that anime
Japanese always had the best fireworks of all time fireworks 🎆🎇
Where’d payload section go?
yikes... i guess i'll reschedule that day-off next year.
FUKUI, We have a problem
Baby steps, they'll get there. On the plus side they picked the best spot to mess up, launching from a valley to contain the burning fuel and debris to a small central area will make it a much easier and cheaper clean up process.
Aw Man...!
YOU GOT THIS JAPAN!!!! DONT LET SMALL FAILURES STOP YOU FROM LARGE GAINS!!!!
This is not "Japan", this is a private company.
COME ON PRIVATE COMPANY IN JAPAN!!!! there is that better@@AlCatSplat
@@AlCatSplat WOOWWW GO PRIVATE COMPANY IN JAPAN!!!!! (I bet you're fun at parties btw)
@@mattmessmer keep glazing
Watching it frame by frame ( . for one frame forward , for one frame back) it looks like the rocketmotor casing failed near the forward bulkhead.
Agreed. Doesn't look like self destruct but may be possible due to lean.
Maybe it’s just me but I’m glad it didn’t go much higher before explosion, imagine the dispersal radius much higher
Happy New Year!!!!🙌🙌🙌
Well, at least they know how to handle a big explosion!
nahhhhhh
Yikes
I absolutely love that old phrase
@@jmason61 Unrelated, but do you spell "Psych" or "Sike" when fooling someone? Just curious
@@Nativityin6lackIts Psych.
Did anyone notice? It took off way to fast, put itself under to much pressure, a balanced launch is always needed
"please let this be a normal field trip!"
The field trip:
Nice expensive firework
It's a private company, not Japan government funded
best of luck japan for the next time respect from india
Didn’t disappoint
Every country has civilian rockets exploding, but when a Japanese civilian rocket explodes, some people say it is like Japan as a whole.
It's an interesting phenomenon.
We indian 1.4 Billion heart with the Japan. Japan will rise soon.
Indo - Japan friendship 🇮🇳
Chup kr yr ye frand ship wala chutiyapana
Need a space 2 now
Woah, rip to those inside
Super smart to launch a rocket in the middle of a dense forest with millions of flammable trees.
Ever seen Cape Canaveral? every LC is surrounded by trees and bushes. but what does NASA know, right?
I'm no scientist but it looks like the thrusters came off the launch pad too hot causing the rocket to shift of course triggering the automated flight termination protocol aka too explode but I'm curious to know why that happened so quickly? It did a lot more damage being set off so close to the launch pad.
my first thought as well. it lurched hard right after takeoff
Getting to space on the first try was never gonna happen. Time for data collection and analysis for flight 2
Did they activate the FTS (self destruct)? The rocket seems to explode all at once - not something you'd expect with a subsystem failure. Subsystem failures are usually propagating failures. In case this was FTS, I think they should have waited at least until the vehicle cleared the pad. The pad could have been spared.
North Korean missiles can fly higher than that 😂
Into the sea?
Lol you will see only the successful test from North Korea not the unsuccessful and also NK got everything handed over to them by china or Russia whether it's nukes or missile technology
Your mom room indeed @@Wtspyo
Because its not a missile
At least the flight termination system works.
Looks like it was going off its course and was blew up by the button in control room
It says that this type of rocket self destructs if there is a problem that can hurt people on the ground. That is why the rocket blew up
We can hear the rocket shouting Banzaï
banzai*
Wow, AP is reporting the truth without spin.
Don't be so sure!
Why is the launch platform in the middle of a dense forest?
Has Roman Roy been reached for comment?
Japan will succeed at it. Its just a matter of time. ❤ from 🇮🇳
It's just a new private company from Japan developing the rocket that failed which does not have the same funding as SpaceX. It's not a Rocket developed by JAXA (Japan's equivalent of NASA). Japan already has many successful rocket launches since the 1990s with their H-II, H-IIA, H-IIB, and H3 rockets. The H-II have 5 successful launches out of 7. The H-IIA have 47 successful launches out of 48. The H-IIB have 9 successful launches out of 9. The new H3 currently have 1 successful launches out of 2. The H3 rocket has a failed first launch last year but a successful launch last February this year.
Atleast it didn't crash into a populated area. In my china 🇨🇳, a rocket crashed into a village killing thousands. No one was held accountable
thousands? when was that
Some ones jealous china has more successful launches than Japan 😂
@@irirjhrhr4645 look up the intelsat disaster
@@waichungsham1578 "successful" lol
@@irirjhrhr4645 look up the intelsat crash
Then our boy Elon literally has these rockets going into space, and returning, and landing themselves. There are levels to this.
By the angle that it was at right after taking off I am sure it was the flight termination system that made the call to end it
The board is gonna roast Roman Roy for this
I knew I wasn't the only one
Haduoken!
Bad taste
It appears as if the auto-destruct feature didn't actually succeed in destroying the rocket. That booster looked as if it was still firing at full speed well after falling back onto the ground. I was under the impression that when the system realizes it's off track and it's no longer safe to continue flight, it is supposed to disintegrate itself completely. That baby was still cookin'
Yeah so much fuel on the ground and that engine was going, what a mess!
This is how it always starts, don't give up
And if it was India, comments will be filled with racial remarks humanity has ever seen.
You would have brought that on yourself with your comment
Elon musk would call this a rapid unscheduled disassembly.
It's a common term not only used by Elon....
@@Touretti No Elon's team totally penned that term. It was never used before. NASA's general term for it would be a major malfunction.
@@MaxZomboni lol
It would have taken you a matter of seconds to avoid making such a dumb comment.
More education, less internet. 🤦♂
You have to admit, they scuttle the launch super quick... it barely left the ground.
Shows how difficult rocket engineering actually is. I mean to control an explosion is difficult
It’s literally rocket science.
ഏതൊനാടെ നെന്മാറ വേലയാ😂😂
😁
😂
Japan is unbelievably advanced in all technology except space
Not advanced in space tech, you've gotta be kidding. Have you seen their subway system? They are masters of the smush
@@christianmedina6343Not THAT space, must be the universe.
JAXA (operated by Japan)
The world's first asteroid sample return (Hayabusa 2) was successful in 2020!
The world's first SLIM pinpoint landing on the moon will be successful in February 2024!
(Until now, the error was several kilometers to tens of kilometers from the landing target. SLIM had an error of 55 m after the engine nozzle came off. If the nozzle had not come off, the error would have been 3 to 4 meters.)
Let's read the news a little more carefully.
You can do it Japan! Don’t give up.
Fuel leak?
They really don't care about the environment
How many time have you driven you car?
@@mechadeka none. I ride a bicycle to work. It's appalling to think the j*panese trashes the planet like it's nothing.
@@mechadeka I bike or take the metro. I actively help the environment and reduce carbon footprint. I am appaled by how the j*panese do not care one bit of the environment.
@@mechadeka none. I don’t drive. I bike and walk. Utterly disgusting how the japanese don’t care one bit for the environment
@@paniniman6524 lol @ virtue signaling from ignorance. 🤦♂
Revenge of the wales.
Apparently the second stage rocket was ignited earlier then expected.
They should have let it go a bit further before detonating it. That angle could have taken it interesting places
Someone else seeing this? Japan is having way too much rocket launch failures government and private both
Best way to avoid failure is to never try
I see Japan hasn't learnt its lesson from world war ll
JAXA (operated by Japan)
The world's first asteroid sample return (Hayabusa 2) was successful in 2020!
The world's first SLIM pinpoint landing on the moon will be successful in February 2024!
(Until now, the error was several kilometers to tens of kilometers from the landing target. SLIM had an error of 55 m after the engine nozzle came off. If the nozzle had not come off, the error would have been 3 to 4 meters.)
That launch site looks straight out of the Just Cause video games.
Never give up Japan 🗾 ! You are amazing 🤩