SpaceX launches Italian satellite, nails landing in Florida!
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- Опубліковано 30 січ 2022
- A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket launched the COSMO-SkyMed Earth-observation satellite from Space Launch Complex 40 (SLC-40) at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida on Jan. 31, 2022. The first stage of the rocket touched down at Landing Zone 1 (LZ-1) in Florida several minutes later. Full Story: www.space.com/spacex-launch-i...
Credit: SpaceX - Наука та технологія
Build what ever you want SpaceX but these landings are still truly amazing. Well done all.
My fav is still the synchronous landing of both Falcon Heavy boosters, only thing to top those landings will be the Starship being caught, and those catches will be off the chart.
Wait till you see the super heavy boosters land in the near future..that would be incredible!
I’m in Cooper City, Florida and this was the best launch I ever saw from in front of our house. We saw the booster separate and the rocket 🚀 went right overhead. It was AWESOME 👏
Lucky man.
I'm in Hollywood and I saw the separation too! Right 12 o clock overhead! And you could see the pink plume from the Cape
Same we also saw the rocket burned as it landed on the platform. Bright orange!!
I saw it in my backyard in miami! Was pretty far away but still beautiful! I posted a short video of it if u wanna see!
Liars. It was mostly CGI.
Those landings always amaze me no matter how many times I watch them 🤯
That landing never gets old!
So fake.
@@danielmconnolly7 fool
@@rogerthomas169 Agreed
@@danielmconnolly7 yeah ok, fake. Yeah, the fake landing which thousands could see with their own eyes, lmao get a life man.
@@danielmconnolly7 you're fake
WOW! what a view from the ground cameras!!!
Yeah, it's a pretty good illusion.
@@annafranzetti3944 LOL another flat earth liberal pos likely!!
@@annafranzetti3944 yea they even spent the money to use cgi to doctor my, and thousands of others footage of the same launch! ua-cam.com/video/tJKUsYR8sbY/v-deo.html
never tire of seeing the first stage landings
I'll never get tired of the landings.
wow the ground cameras are incredible
...when they are operated by anyone other than a mutant dolt with zero motor skills. There is absolutely no good reason why this entire sequence could not have been captured perfectly centered on the screen, clearly showing the boost back burn occur for several seconds. Instead, the camera is moved to the point that every part of the sequence is completley out of view.
@@-108- Maybe you haven't noticed, but the rocket is over 70 km high and a few hundret km's away from the launch site, even seeing the rocket is hard enough, actually keeping on target with a camera is something only the best of the best camera men in the world can do.
Yeah, this can be automated for the first 100 secs or so, but the predicted launch plan can vary by a good 50 meters, so the camera can't be automated via the launch trojectory.
One solution to this could be to use real time GPS and radar data, but the delay (of less then 500 ms) is to high to keep track of the rocket, the camera would allways be lagging behind.
Also, what is your problem with the cameraman? I think they're doing a great job, this is actually the best ground footage of a rocket seperation i've ever seen, so applause to that person. And yes, they could've tried to keep the shot more in the middle of the screen, but with the big-ass telephoto lens, weighing fuck-knows what, I think they did a great job.
And the launch isn't about the footage, it's about the payload. SpaceX doesn't make a lot of money by making nice looking videos, but by launching rockets. So developing a fully automated telelense camera setup, at just ONE launchsite (they have several, so each one would need their own), just isn't cost effective. There is no real value to be gained with better video quality.
@@volksgenosseerichhonecker5104 You don't understand: This isn't from a cameraman with a hand held camera, or a camera on a tripod. This is a telescopic camera inside of a large contraption similar to an anti-aircraft gun, where a person actually sits in the thing and guides it along. This piece of equipment is specifically designed to track objects that are fast and far away. The fact that this guy can't even keep the rocket within the FOV at times is testament to how horrible he is at operating this piece of equipment. Show me a Space Shuttle launch from this telescopic camera view that is wiggling all over and loses the shuttle entirely at times. Doesn't exist. This is the same equipment. Again: Great moment; Excellent visibility and flight path. Terrible camera operator.
@@-108- too perfect seems unrealistic right now i guess
@@-108- Ok bozo, why don't you show Nasa how it's done.
Damn proud of my son, he has been a 9-axis CNC machinist @ Space X for several years making rocket motor parts for Elon Musk.
Well hell... I'm proud of him too, and I don't even know him!
@@-108- Thanks, the kid has a real opportunity to go far in life. Elon knows him by name as one of his top guys in Research and Development.
@@bigdogbob845 As Elon might say: That's super cool!
Yeah, Big Bob flexing his son, and so you should mate!! I would if I had a son that was doing that! Tell him he is following the right path and he is part of our history. The space industry is our future. I'm not talking about Star Trek etc the entire thing. We need to have an understanding of what's out there.
Another amazing launch....so glad that we got to see the stages separation live and of course another amazing Falcon 9 landing.
Yeah, that ain't ever gonna get old for me. Captivating every time!
Holy moly those ground cameras were amazing. Please more of that. How was that even possible? IR? Advantageous lighting?
always amazing to see that happen again and again. Well done
This video had some great money shots. The camera's are amazing seeing the separation in real time was the best part for me.
Stuck that landing like a 13 year old Soviet Gymnast!
LOL!
THE most perfect description I ever heard! Laughed my butt off when I read it!! Randy Norris-Troy, Mo
WOW! Wow! wOw! WoW! wOW!!!! These are the best shots of a falcon 9 launch to date.
Wonderful camera work on this launch! Worth the wait.
this never gets old.
Love it when the boosters come back to land we get a clean view of the landing without the signal cutting out!
Why don't we get these ground view footage (up until separation) more often? It looks sooooo amazing
everytime it's amazing
can we appreciate the cameraman for his work
What is the repetitive white colored object migration across the center of the second stage on the first four views after separation? Can anyone explain this to me?
Never done before, great view 👍
That sep shot is UNREAL
kudos for the narrator .. she handled it well...
Outstanding oh, what a great accomplishment. All those involved with this project needs to be recognized and applauded throughout the world. God bless each and everyone of them. Today is February 11th 2022
Launch was the best thing I ever seen
I get excited about the landing stages under its own power! Space X great job
Based on telemetry, after separation, stage 1 upon boost back burn, it doesnt fall down, it goes up?
I assume they angle it a little down so that way gravity and boost back decrease some altitude, but not enough to hit the atmosphere.
What happens to the stage 2? Does it become space debris?
Simply just WAY COOL!
Wow!
The camera manufacturer must be really proud.
I'd love to see also the m/s indicator down there
So neat its consistent.
Great job spacex incredible landing!!!
Camera work was awesome
Wow, great camera work from the ground, Best I've seen.
Absolutely HORRIBLE camera work!! What are you even talking about?? The rocket completely left the field of view multiple times, and was near the trailing edge of the shot for most of the footage! The camera equipment was phenomenal! The camera person should be shot!
@@-108- Damn you understand nothing but act like you know everything, try filming the ISS transit by? If you are so smart about how easy it is to film something moving so quickly, why not go out there and proof it?
@@TwoMan. Again, the ISS is completely different, as it is about ~3x as far away and is moving over 10x faster. BUT, even still, put someone into the seat of that tracking rig who actually has a few brain cells and they would be able to track the ISS no problem. The rig is designed to do that; One just needs to use it properly. Why is it that one is hard pressed to find ANY telescopic camera footage from that rig of the Space Shuttle launching that isn't perfectly centered and tracked? It's because the NASA operators knew what they were doing and how to use the equipment. It's the same equipment - it's still there. That's what SpaceX is using. They just can't seem to hire a rig operator that has any sense at all.
@@-108- Where are your videos kiddo?
@@tgstudio85 I don't cause people to suffer any of the annoying mistakes in my videos by uploading them to the public domain. Then again, neither do I fancy myself a professional camera operator or video production engineer; Nor am I earning a paycheck for such work.
Good try tho! lol
Impressive! That is amazing, completely and truly poetic!
JUST AMAZING !!!
Does the first stage not decelerate to 0 km/hr when it does boost back
It does for a micro second when it minus outs its forward momentum, but then accelerates in the opposite direction as fast as possible so it can coast in space to get back to base and the entry burn.
Glad there were no wayward cruise ships this time!
I bet someone got a bollocking for that cock up
@@ethandalton6480 Thank you James may
I wish they could put seats on that first stage and sell rides. That would be one helluva trip!
This was the coolest launch I’ve seen from my house
Amazing footage. Some of the best yet.
Why is there a cut in the footage at SECO-1? But no jump in the timeframe?
Because this didn't really happen. It's faker than the profiles that commented how awesome it was to see it
Couldnt they count down in Italian?
BAM!
Beautiful
I just want to know who named the recovery vehicle "BOB?"
It just went from daylight to pitch dark in 2 seconds 🤷♂️
downrange telemetry would be nice
Literally sounds like Kayleigh McEnany giving the play by play
Did I hear that right? The fairing recovery vehicle is named “Bob?”. 😂😂
Reentry burn is about 10g for about 20sec.. wow.
I never tire of these. Fantastic!
This shit never gets old.
Go SpaceX!
Astra should take notes.
how incredible
indeed it is incredible
Yusss!!!! Go on!! 💪
I love the four lightning rod towers around the rocket to protect it from any lightning strikes that's pretty cool and smart
I wondered what those were - thanks!
Great callouts🤣 When you compliment someone for being able to read text off a screen.
Amazing to watch these rockets take off and land every time. Good job SpaceX! Those camera angles were very impressive.
Outstanding!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!......Picture perfect.......Starship is next
ill never understand why they dont get a few drones up in the air give us some exciting angles
Launches just after sunset are always the best, I love this view of the white rocket coming out of the darkness, into the light, but still against the black sky.
Awesome 🙌🙏
Incredible views indeed! Congratulations Space X!
Terrific job!
So I’m wondering why this one didn’t need to land on the drone ship? Was the payload lite enough that there was sufficient fuel to back burn farther and make it back to the shore line?
yupp
It's great phenomenon to watch live . How they took close videos. Very impressive.
lançamento show...😃
Wow that's one amazing landing view
nice!
I was in magic kingdom when this happened it was truly amazing
the camera's are match better now.. great job always spacex!!!!
They get cracking shots ua-cam.com/video/JXN4CCU7Ucw/v-deo.html&ab_channel=USLaunchReport
Muy bien
So damn cool
What made this stage 1 land on land vs the ships in the ocean? Majority of the stage 1 are via the ships in the ocean. Just seeking clarification.
falcon 9 only had one payload so the mass was low enough for them to be able to RTLS (return to launch site). Plus naval assets are super expensive so by returning the booster to land they save on the overall launch cost.
@@lillygivens7886 So it depends on the mass of payload. Payloads like Starlink are more than this particular launch. So less payload could mean possible return on land but probably not in all cases. Thank you.
@ron bo Mass and velocity it needs to have. For example DART mission had much lower mass but it basically needed to go faster so they landed on barge.
awesome video but kinda wish the cam op had kept both crafts in frame. instead they slid to the right and we barely saw the boostback. still amazed at how well Spacex lands those boosters
Noise polution is real
amazing footage
Great shots from ground cameras !!!
With this lunch and landing successful, how many lunches this month alone ?
*launches?…
Well, SpaceX is eating Mr. Bezo's lunch, but no need to rub it in.
Stage sep was actually seen in Kansas City, Mo!
I saw the separation and part of the landing for far away it was dope
How many cuts
Enough to know it's faker than the nails on the prostitutes politicians bought with our tax $ claiming it went toward rocket launches like this.
never get bored watching falcon 9's landing!
I love these launches, cant get enough.
I wish they'd land Starship like this, instead of using the claw.
Amazing footage of separation
There seems to be some sort of moving thing on the second stage at around 5:00. What is that? Am I seeing things? 👀
Frozen LOX
👌 👏
Had to pull over on 528 and watch. Twas a unique launch.
Why don't we see the release of the payload? That and the landing are the money shots. This must be G rated . We don't get to see full release.
I never get tired of watching these rockets take off. Elon is the Einstein of our century
More like Rockefeller or Gates in my opinion, but I have to agree- this is awesome
wow that was incredible to see separation from this view. wow
Brilliant absolutely brilliant
Can Elon and team expect a congratulatory call from the Potato in Chief?
Im still in awe of this rocket
Why cant use parachute to slow down the booster before landing?
The booster is falling too fast i think. Also parachutes will complicate things.
few downsides of parachutes include weight, and that the vehicle has to be under a certain velocity to avoid damage. This would also make the nav computers job 10x harder, the grid fins help control the booster and they require a certain amount of air seed to effectively control. That's why Falcon9's come in so fast and swiftly lands. It sounds counterintuitive but fast velocity really makes this whole thing possible.