I still can't believe we are in the Starship age now. 4 years ago we were dreaming about what a full stack could look like and now it's fast becoming a normal process. It's mind blowing!
SpaceX, where Science Fiction turns into Impossible Dreams, turns into "See, I fucking told you so!!!" Elon is, and has been, absolutely wiping the floor with the entire globe's space agencies.
I'm a retired industrial electrician. I've seen construction work in areas where the water table is just below the ground and this is going great. Based on what I know about construction it would be a great idea to give the flame diverter a steel lining. Heavy stainless steel to be exact. This would minimize the thermal shock to the underlying concrete as the water is boiled out of the flame trench by the super heavy booster.
Ignored several fake update videos this week in favor of WAI. Can't waste time on AI-narrated and factually ignorant videos. Keep up the good work and keep the faith in SpaceX! 🎉
A little linguistic malaprop at around 3:00 - The problems you describe occur when the water table is TOO HIGH, or close to the surface, not too low. It is too shallow, but not too low. The depth is low, but the table is high.
I like the rainbow discoloration on the stainless steel, just like on motorcycle mufflers. Also, the handprints were from Iron Man helping with the flight, dont ya know?!!😊
They were actually an Aluminum sheet that they laid over the Stainless steel. That is how they checked to see if the top layer was getting hot or not. That is why they had the camera looking over that section.
I have to wonder how many of your viewers understood your reference to Sisyphus, and how many recognized the name at all. This is a weird mashup of ideas, talking about cutting-edge space hardware, and ancient Greek mythology. I love it. You must be a little of a myth geek, like me. Excellent work. Thank you, Felix.
@@Whataboutit It didn't take force for me. I've been nuts about Greek and Norse mythology since before kindergarten, even before I saw Alan Shepard's first launch. OBTW - It's obvious you enjoy your job. Congratulations.
Very losely November 11th. But that will likely still shift! Keep watching WAI. We'll give you the latest estimates possible. Catching a rocket launch isn't easy, pun intended.
Great content as ever, love what you do Felix. So impressed with what you do and how the channel has developed over the past few years. Just to note, CFT piles are not sheet piles. The flame trench has sheet piles around their perimeter, they interlock and are driven into the ground to provide a curtain. CFT piles are auguered boreholes filled with concrete with or without steel sleves or rebar.
It worked for seven years in the harsh condition of space, SpaceX hardware usually break after few months(like their space toilet on dragon capsule), I think they called that fast turnaround 🤣, well who needs to shit in space, Musk would provide future astronauts with anal plugs and make them a free anema when they return to earth.
@@Whataboutit This is what happens when bean counters are in charge of the company's finances. At SpaceX, Elon and Engineers are in charge of R&D, and it's finances.
Felix, we do like your presentations. Most people know when someone makes a “job” look easy is because it is someone with talent and a good work ethic to get it done with high standards! We do look forward to your presentations. I am sure your staff is a great help ti y you . Thanks for all you do.
While I greatly appreciate all the work you and your companions put into your reports, I would love to see an episode, after the next Starship launch of course, that goes deep on everyone else EXCEPT SpaceX. Not hating on them! Merely want to get a broad view of the space travel industry at the moment.
You know, if only SpaceX installed the Chop Sticks on Tower 2, they could clear out that water filling the flame trench in a few seconds, plus do a Starship Raptor Test at the same time. 😂
They are still working out the kinks on the Tower 1. No point in building out the experimental version when they are still trying to figure out what is happening during the launch with all that fire breathing down on those parts.
For debris retieval, I could see using two StarShips, one on either end of a huge net flying trough the orbits in question and scooping up all the pieces parts.😊
Is it a high water table. Meaning the ground water is close to the surface? If it w was a low water table you would need to drill down deep to get to the much lower water table. Otherwise you have a high caliber of a show!!
My god, the astronauts that accompanied the booster on its test flight and demonstration catch landing left behind hand prints from where they jumped out of the ship! Amazing.
Big question, if the central raptors have start up gasses why not just start them first and use their turbine exhaust to spin up with outer 20 boost engines? Eliminates the need for the raptor QD and gives you a passthrough to be able to push a "forced" ignition of the boost engines if they give tou trouble.
Felix, love your channel so much but I think you mean a High Water Table and not Low. A high water table is just below the surface. A low water table is much deeper below the surface and usually doesn't cause a problem.
Excited to see Boeing workers successfully striking! SO many of Boeing’s issues across all their divisions have been flagged by workers who were ignored or told to keep quiet and keep working. When the workers are respected, we all get to see safe spacecraft that actually work, and that’s pretty cool. This space flight enthusiast stands with Boeing labor ✊
They're mostly late on all milestones. After they get a payload up, they need to work on tanker refueling before they try for the moon landing. I'm amazed at how long it's taking.
That is a high water table, not a low water table. A low water table would be that you can dig deep and not hit water. I always love your videos and always get a lot of insight from them, thank you for all the hard work you put in.
When I was a kid (35 years ago) we played a RPG named Rifts. It was Speculated that 1 of the reasons people could no longer go to space was because of all the space debris would shred anything that was in orbit. I truly hope that Fantasy prediction never comes true.
@@MrBiloxifiremanif it becomes more of an issue a solution will be implemented. Like we are cleaning the environment here on Earth now. We learn from our mistakes. I played Traveller as a child. Still have most of the materials. Both great games.
It's a fallacy. Once the density of debris pieces become high enough that collisions happen often ("every hour rather than every 10 years"), the rate of collisions will start to increase even more, on a scale of months, until all debris (and anything else) is pulverized to dust - submicron-sized particles. And here's the difference: these particles are far more susceptible (compared to large pieces) to light pressure, solar wind pressure, Earth magnetic field resistance, etc - so they will be deorbited or blown away to interplanetary space in a few years, tops. Which will clear orbits, thus "people could no longer go to space" can't happen.
That’s what they do. It is disconnected shortly before lift-off… but it can’t retract far. A good improvement for the future would be to either make the rocket turn quickly after lift-off or to redesign the SQD to be able to retract further or be better protected. A protective hood could do this.
Thanks. I thought that it disconnected at launch. Surely they can design an arm which can spin or articulate to the opposite side of the tower? I'm not criticising them though. SpaceX rock. Love the channel btw. I never miss a show. You are my fave youtuber. Keep up the good work 👍@Whataboutit
The term water table is often misunderstood. It is the TOP OF the water, the top of the soaked layers. It is not itself a 3 dimensional layer. People often think it means the zone of saturation, where pore spaces are usually filled with water. If someone said that the layer of water-filled sand, gravel, muck, mire and stuff goes very DEEP, it can be understood why Felix referred to something related to groundwater as being LOW.
Man I wonder if Elon wants to do more variants of starship like Block 4-6 with these starships only meant for outer system missions. With these ships being possibly able to be more like the BFR design?
Intelsat 33e was not the only satellite with this problem. Intelsat 29e suffered a similar problem several years ago and is of the same design. Also the Juno probe at Jupiter has a similar engine configuration.
Booster 12 needs to launch again to test "reusability"....or put it in a museum somewhere since it's the first to go to space and return in 1 piece by being "caught"....
It *is* an iteration on block 1... just a big enough one to be worth designating. But it's mostly an accumulation of small changes... e.g. the block 2 ships have the flaps relocated slightly to shield them more effectively during re-entry.
The location of that fractured satellite as well as its movement should be fairly well known. With and explosion, all the pieces got a kick in a somewhat random direction, but after that, they were all just coasting. That means, they're all on separate orbits, with one interesting peculiarity: these orbits all intersect, exactly in the location where the satellite used to be, the pieces just take different times to circle Earth, but all the pieces fly through that location. With these two pieces of data, it should be possible to build something t catch all the pieces. It just needs to hover in that location (well, actually, not hover but assume the late satellite's orbit and after a while, all the pieces should show up and be able to get collected (and not even with all that much Delta-V, since all the energy they got that moved them to separate orbits was from the tanks of the satellite. E.g. a large block of very low density foam should do the trick - catching everything by removing all the relative speed these pieces had. Any objections/comments/citicisms of that idea?
Magnets work in space they could simply place one in or it and move it to Intercept all the pieces especially if it was a supercharged electro magnet...
@@mikepoe5293 Unfortunately, I assume most of the satellite pieces will be non-magnetic. Just about all the ferromagnetic stuff is just too heavy for use on spacecraft. Unless you're named SpaceX, of course. ;-)
Actually, the proper term is the water table is extremely high... You want a low water table because it means the water level is lower or farther from the surface.
IDK man. I'd like to see the run way after IFT5 took off from it. Even a 747 capable one. It would have a better base then IFT1 had. It can be half meter thick but I think it's just typically portland cement. So my guess is it would be one and done too.
The number of rocket launches has increased significantly in recent years, and is expected to increase further due to the growth of space tourism and satellite internet services. A 2022 study found that increasing the number of rocket launches by a factor of 10 could warm the stratosphere by up to two degrees Celsius, which could degrade the ozone layer over large areas of the Earth.
@@Whataboutit Totally agree!! So many have said they where shaking when they caught that booster and it's true! Every launch i'm just amazed, It's still insane they caught that thing right?!
Could Starship Booster 12 be re-flown? What do you think?
EDIT: Yes, it should be a HIGH instead of a LOW water table!
Yes, it can. After refurbishment that it
The refurbishment will be long, but I'm sure they'll use it again
That is the POINT!
YOU NOW HAVE 33 WORKING ENGINES.
no it wont be reused, same way B1019 wasn't
its engines have already been sent to McGregor even
I still can't believe we are in the Starship age now. 4 years ago we were dreaming about what a full stack could look like and now it's fast becoming a normal process. It's mind blowing!
Remember when a flyover shown a big hole in the ground where the OLM is now. A lot of progress!
SpaceX, where impossible is turned into late!
It wasn't a hole! They just knew design is bad so decided to dig the hole for water deluge! By, well, Using rocket engines@@chrischeshire6528 😁😁😁
Elon doesn't tackle problems which sound doable to humans. 😂
SpaceX, where Science Fiction turns into Impossible Dreams, turns into "See, I fucking told you so!!!"
Elon is, and has been, absolutely wiping the floor with the entire globe's space agencies.
High water table. Low wouldn’t be a problem. 😊
Congratulations! You found today's mistake! Thank you for bringing it up! I edited the pinned comment to reflect it!
@@Whataboutit is this a Daily game? i mean it is fun
Hmm, low in a waterlogged soil could lead to contractions and cracks forming, which would be a problem, but of course definitely not what WAI meant :P
@@benlewis4241 yeah like Water leaking from Soil and other things i mean yeah also the uhm Water just flooding the lower areas such as Flame trenches
High water table
Yes, Sir! I edited the pinned comment! Thank you!
Felix, I can't wait to watch Launch 6 with you live! Your response on 5 was awesome!
Hey Thomas! I can't wait EITHER!!! Looking forward to watching it together with you!
@@Whataboutit guys, get a room already.
@@ericperkins3078 huh
I'm a retired industrial electrician. I've seen construction work in areas where the water table is just below the ground and this is going great. Based on what I know about construction it would be a great idea to give the flame diverter a steel lining. Heavy stainless steel to be exact. This would minimize the thermal shock to the underlying concrete as the water is boiled out of the flame trench by the super heavy booster.
Ignored several fake update videos this week in favor of WAI. Can't waste time on AI-narrated and factually ignorant videos. Keep up the good work and keep the faith in SpaceX! 🎉
100% agree
WAI is worth the wait all the others are disappointing
How do you know Felix isn't just a clever bot? Space isn't real, otherwise all the air would leak off the earth duh.
Felix and Tim Dobbs from E.A. are about the only sources you can trust these days.
@@Rekuzannasa space flight is pretty good too
augers don't install "sheet piling". Sheet piling is driven or vibrated into place. Augers are usually used to put in piers or case-ons.
caissons not case-ons
Augers are used just to make a hole to dump concrete in for a "footer"
8:30 that discoloration is really pretty!
We collectors call that patina. 😉
A little linguistic malaprop at around 3:00 - The problems you describe occur when the water table is TOO HIGH, or close to the surface, not too low. It is too shallow, but not too low. The depth is low, but the table is high.
Felix this is a HIGH water table as the water is close to the surface.
100%. This was completely my mistake. I even know this. Puzzled why I said low.
@ great segment as always
@@Whataboutit bad Felix.
... because you're human
@@CB-rv9kbhave we confirmed this for sure?
I like the rainbow discoloration on the stainless steel, just like on motorcycle mufflers. Also, the handprints were from Iron Man helping with the flight, dont ya know?!!😊
They were actually an Aluminum sheet that they laid over the Stainless steel. That is how they checked to see if the top layer was getting hot or not. That is why they had the camera looking over that section.
Thanks Felix. I always enjoy your reports.
Channel Metrics are Super Dope Dude ! So Cool !
Another great video, Felix. Thanks!
I have to wonder how many of your viewers understood your reference to Sisyphus, and how many recognized the name at all. This is a weird mashup of ideas, talking about cutting-edge space hardware, and ancient Greek mythology. I love it. You must be a little of a myth geek, like me.
Excellent work. Thank you, Felix.
You got me there! My Mom made me read the Iliad when I was around 15 or so. Been hooked since then. Thank you for watching!
I caught it and appreciated it :)
Greek myths and space flight have a lot of history - Apollo anyone? :)
@@WhataboutitYou had a great mom!
@@Whataboutit It didn't take force for me. I've been nuts about Greek and Norse mythology since before kindergarten, even before I saw Alan Shepard's first launch. OBTW - It's obvious you enjoy your job. Congratulations.
This heathen first encountered Sisyphus via Ummagumma.
So Happy SpaceX Exists :)
Happy new month everyone 🎉
Happy new month!!!
@@Whataboutit 😮🤯
If I wanted to drive down for Flight 6, what's the date? 🤔
Very losely November 11th. But that will likely still shift! Keep watching WAI. We'll give you the latest estimates possible. Catching a rocket launch isn't easy, pun intended.
@@Whataboutit thank you! I'll definitely be watching this is the best program on the subject! 👌 💯 🥂
@@Whataboutit I am planning to go, but where should I stay and is there anything there that will interest my non geek family_
Great content as ever, love what you do Felix. So impressed with what you do and how the channel has developed over the past few years. Just to note, CFT piles are not sheet piles. The flame trench has sheet piles around their perimeter, they interlock and are driven into the ground to provide a curtain. CFT piles are auguered boreholes filled with concrete with or without steel sleves or rebar.
Super Cool ! Wow !
Love your channel/content !
Love the Red Line Heli ! So Super Cool ! FanDamTastic !
They should put “12” in a museum
better than new Shepard, gosh
I mean who was surprised that it was a Boeing satellite
Things are closing in on the Boeing Corporation fast. It's a shame, considering that Boeing is almost an American heritage!
😂😂😂 If it’s Boeing - I ain’t going
It worked for seven years in the harsh condition of space, SpaceX hardware usually break after few months(like their space toilet on dragon capsule), I think they called that fast turnaround 🤣, well who needs to shit in space, Musk would provide future astronauts with anal plugs and make them a free anema when they return to earth.
@@Whataboutitthey let greed overtake skills..
@@Whataboutit This is what happens when bean counters are in charge of the company's finances. At SpaceX, Elon and Engineers are in charge of R&D, and it's finances.
Great episode!
Nice style on this video!
Thanks Felix, Love your skits
SpaceX makes me so excited about the future. It's like we're living the age of exploration all over again
Felix, we do like your presentations.
Most people know when someone makes
a “job” look easy is because it is someone with talent
and a good work ethic to get it done with
high standards!
We do look forward to your presentations.
I am sure your staff is a great help ti y you .
Thanks for all you do.
While I greatly appreciate all the work you and your companions put into your reports, I would love to see an episode, after the next Starship launch of course, that goes deep on everyone else EXCEPT SpaceX. Not hating on them! Merely want to get a broad view of the space travel industry at the moment.
Everyone else is deeply very secretive. Almost nothing is known about Blue Origin, for example. Also little about the Chinese.
they should do the full suite of pre-flight tests, including a static fire and wdr on the caught superheavy. Just to see if it can take it.
🤘 respect from Manchester (UK) :)
“One second you’re the new marvel of space flight the next second you’re just taking up space” Perfect!
11:11
Love your show Felix you really rock 😊
Broke my screen smashing that like button
It will be so cool to see them try and catch a starship.
I Love this Channel.
You know, if only SpaceX installed the Chop Sticks on Tower 2, they could clear out that water filling the flame trench in a few seconds, plus do a Starship Raptor Test at the same time. 😂
They are still working out the kinks on the Tower 1. No point in building out the experimental version when they are still trying to figure out what is happening during the launch with all that fire breathing down on those parts.
It's acquired a very nice patina from its use.
Smashed the like button, broke my phone screen, thanks Felix.. 😂
For debris retieval, I could see using two StarShips, one on either end of a huge net flying trough the orbits in question and scooping up all the pieces parts.😊
Is it a high water table. Meaning the ground water is close to the surface? If it w was a low water table you would need to drill down deep to get to the much lower water table. Otherwise you have a high caliber of a show!!
Yes, Sir! My mistake! I edited the pinned comment to reflect the mistake.
I want a tshirt with a mechazilla holding a starship and booster in each hand like a kid playing with toy airplanes
Hi Felix, awesome vlog as usual! Love your enthusiasm 🎈Do you happen to know what happened to the space cowboy that hitched a ride in the early years?
Watch all the comments about the low water table mistake make the algorithm blow this video up. Bet bet
My god, the astronauts that accompanied the booster on its test flight and demonstration catch landing left behind hand prints from where they jumped out of the ship! Amazing.
The estate agent quickly marked out his territory on the dance floor.
It’s considered a high water table.
Starbase with a tilt-shift lens is something I didn't know I needed
Big question, if the central raptors have start up gasses why not just start them first and use their turbine exhaust to spin up with outer 20 boost engines? Eliminates the need for the raptor QD and gives you a passthrough to be able to push a "forced" ignition of the boost engines if they give tou trouble.
Felix, love your channel so much but I think you mean a High Water Table and not Low.
A high water table is just below the surface. A low water table is much deeper below the surface and usually doesn't cause a problem.
Excited to see Boeing workers successfully striking! SO many of Boeing’s issues across all their divisions have been flagged by workers who were ignored or told to keep quiet and keep working. When the workers are respected, we all get to see safe spacecraft that actually work, and that’s pretty cool.
This space flight enthusiast stands with Boeing labor ✊
I’m amazed with SpaceX pace of development 😮
i mean when workers are being exploited, it makes development faster and cheaper
@@juju_buzz2396 You know that people can quit anytime, right? It's not the 19th century anymore.
@@jorgealbertomartinezortiz374 Quiting after they have been injured or after they died at work is too late i think
They're mostly late on all milestones. After they get a payload up, they need to work on tanker refueling before they try for the moon landing. I'm amazed at how long it's taking.
Felix: Chop, chop! 😂
Американцы молодцы ракеты штампуют как горячие пирожки!
you are welcome to join the party 🥳
I think you mean to say South Africa.
The water table is high, not low. ;)
That is a high water table, not a low water table. A low water table would be that you can dig deep and not hit water. I always love your videos and always get a lot of insight from them, thank you for all the hard work you put in.
Lets go flight 6!
When I was a kid (35 years ago) we played a RPG named Rifts. It was Speculated that 1 of the reasons people could no longer go to space was because of all the space debris would shred anything that was in orbit. I truly hope that Fantasy prediction never comes true.
@@MrBiloxifiremanif it becomes more of an issue a solution will be implemented. Like we are cleaning the environment here on Earth now. We learn from our mistakes. I played Traveller as a child. Still have most of the materials. Both great games.
Kessler Syndrome.
It's a fallacy. Once the density of debris pieces become high enough that collisions happen often ("every hour rather than every 10 years"), the rate of collisions will start to increase even more, on a scale of months, until all debris (and anything else) is pulverized to dust - submicron-sized particles.
And here's the difference: these particles are far more susceptible (compared to large pieces) to light pressure, solar wind pressure, Earth magnetic field resistance, etc - so they will be deorbited or blown away to interplanetary space in a few years, tops.
Which will clear orbits, thus "people could no longer go to space" can't happen.
@@denysvlasenko1865 Howdy Denys, got a reference for this ? My first page of Google searching did not mention this outcome.
4:10 absolutely going to be interesting
The first civilian crewed flight of starship should be 100 hundred flat earthers
The “Sisyphus” flash @ 3:12 was very funny.
Love to see you interview people.
Zubrin 1st
jesus I got jumpscared by the "chop chop!"
Hi Felix. Can you explain why the ship disconnect arm needs to be connected at launch? Why not just fill up and disconnect prior to take off?
That’s what they do. It is disconnected shortly before lift-off… but it can’t retract far. A good improvement for the future would be to either make the rocket turn quickly after lift-off or to redesign the SQD to be able to retract further or be better protected. A protective hood could do this.
Thanks. I thought that it disconnected at launch. Surely they can design an arm which can spin or articulate to the opposite side of the tower? I'm not criticising them though. SpaceX rock. Love the channel btw. I never miss a show. You are my fave youtuber. Keep up the good work 👍@Whataboutit
The quick reference to Sisyphus will be lost on many...
I hope they can finally pick up some pace. The slow progress on Starship is already delaying Artemis III.
The term water table is often misunderstood. It is the TOP OF the water, the top of the soaked layers. It is not itself a 3 dimensional layer. People often think it means the zone of saturation, where pore spaces are usually filled with water. If someone said that the layer of water-filled sand, gravel, muck, mire and stuff goes very DEEP, it can be understood why Felix referred to something related to groundwater as being LOW.
It's a table 😂
do we know when spacex will use the raptor V3s?
I LOVED the Sisyphus joke! 😂😂😂!
4:07 i predict some water deluge to be included with the QD assembly. 😎
Hey, there should be fire hydrants on the Crain to prevent fires
Man I wonder if Elon wants to do more variants of starship like Block 4-6 with these starships only meant for outer system missions. With these ships being possibly able to be more like the BFR design?
Great video, but I dont believe continuous flight augers are used for sheet pile installation.
Let's go!!
No, the problem at Starbase is that the water table is extremely HIGH. A very low water table would be ideal.
Gooo!!
High water table, Felix, that's what's the problem.
Intelsat 33e was not the only satellite with this problem. Intelsat 29e suffered a similar problem several years ago and is of the same design. Also the Juno probe at Jupiter has a similar engine configuration.
Booster 12 needs to launch again to test "reusability"....or put it in a museum somewhere since it's the first to go to space and return in 1 piece by being "caught"....
What was all the smoke at time stamp 12:00?
Would the put the co2 chins internally in the future booster
That's high water table Felix.
What makes a block 2 starship different to block 1 and not just an iteration of block 1?
It *is* an iteration on block 1... just a big enough one to be worth designating. But it's mostly an accumulation of small changes... e.g. the block 2 ships have the flaps relocated slightly to shield them more effectively during re-entry.
Water table is not "very low" but rather very high - like just 8' below grade...
Absolutely. 👍
High, the water table [level] is very HIGH!!!!!
The location of that fractured satellite as well as its movement should be fairly well known. With and explosion, all the pieces got a kick in a somewhat random direction, but after that, they were all just coasting. That means, they're all on separate orbits, with one interesting peculiarity: these orbits all intersect, exactly in the location where the satellite used to be, the pieces just take different times to circle Earth, but all the pieces fly through that location. With these two pieces of data, it should be possible to build something t catch all the pieces. It just needs to hover in that location (well, actually, not hover but assume the late satellite's orbit and after a while, all the pieces should show up and be able to get collected (and not even with all that much Delta-V, since all the energy they got that moved them to separate orbits was from the tanks of the satellite.
E.g. a large block of very low density foam should do the trick - catching everything by removing all the relative speed these pieces had.
Any objections/comments/citicisms of that idea?
Magnets work in space they could simply place one in or it and move it to Intercept all the pieces especially if it was a supercharged electro magnet...
@@mikepoe5293 Unfortunately, I assume most of the satellite pieces will be non-magnetic. Just about all the ferromagnetic stuff is just too heavy for use on spacecraft.
Unless you're named SpaceX, of course. ;-)
great video! do you know is there a planned space tax for all who send stuff up there so thate the resource can be used to clean up the floaters ?
All surfaced of OLM subjected to thrust blast could be covered with these hexagon heat tiles as used on the second stage.
You mean a high water table, not low. High means it’s close to the surface. Low means it’s way below the surface.
Actually, the proper term is the water table is extremely high... You want a low water table because it means the water level is lower or farther from the surface.
Uhm, I think the water table is extremely high. Very close to the surface of the land. imho.
IDK man. I'd like to see the run way after IFT5 took off from it. Even a 747 capable one. It would have a better base then IFT1 had. It can be half meter thick but I think it's just typically portland cement. So my guess is it would be one and done too.
Check the title. Misspelled.
Sharp eye
The number of rocket launches has increased significantly in recent years, and is expected to increase further due to the growth of space tourism and satellite internet services. A 2022 study found that increasing the number of rocket launches by a factor of 10 could warm the stratosphere by up to two degrees Celsius, which could degrade the ozone layer over large areas of the Earth.
Grazie
Thanks yet again Boeing!
I look forward to the satellite cascading event of the future.
Next week: This Is Unbelievable !!! Just joking, thanks Felix! ♥
Wouldn’t that be true, though? I still can’t believe it and I analyse this stuff for a living! SpaceX is crushing it! 🤯
@@Whataboutit Totally agree!! So many have said they where shaking when they caught that booster and it's true! Every launch i'm just amazed, It's still insane they caught that thing right?!