Crew Safe After Soyuz Launch Abort
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- Опубліковано 10 жов 2018
- NASA astronaut Nick Hague and Russian cosmonaut Alexey Ovchinin are in good condition following an aborted launch of their Soyuz spacecraft.
The Soyuz MS-10 spacecraft launched from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan to the International Space Station at 4:40 a.m. EDT Thursday, October 11 (2:40 p.m. in Baikonur) carrying American astronaut Nick Hague and Russian cosmonaut Alexey Ovchinin. Shortly after launch, there was an anomaly with the booster and the launch ascent was aborted, resulting in a ballistic landing of the spacecraft. Search and rescue teams were deployed to the landing site. Hague and Ovchinin are out of the capsule and are reported to be in good condition.
Note: This video is edited for length, but includes the launch, the initial report of the issue, and the confirmation that the crew landed safely. - Наука та технологія
Before y'all jump on the SpaceX bandwagon or start bashing Soyuz just keep in mind that the Soyuz probably has one of the best safety records for manned flight in space exploration history
That's not how a fanboy mind works....
The spacecraft can be as safe as it gets, but if the Russians underfund their space program, the results are going to be bad eitherway.
hahahahahah
Glad they are safe! I watched it live and it was so bizarre...you could clearly hear the Russian flight control communicating with the crew, saying that a booster had failed, while the NASA TV commentator continued talking over it saying everything was nominal.
saw them shaking violently though had to go out so missed rest
Thank god the animation was fine and managed to remain nominal.
lols yes.. that was odd to watch.
Animation? It's actually filmed via a second rocket
Not really a matter to make light of, they could have both died.
Sad the booster failed, but good job to the Roscosmos team. Obviously a great launch escape system and search and rescue team.
I'm glad the crew is safe !
And here I am... screaming at a Whirlpool dishwasher for not getting my plates clean...
As long as the crew is safe I don't see any lost, instead it's good experience to learn of it and correct any mistakes for future trips.
Why does everyone thank NASA? It's Roscosmos' rocket, so you need to thank them!
The problems started to develop at 3:21 of the video. Abort procedure is following 10 seconds later when animation shows 165 seconds of the launch.
4:11 (commander) "by my feelings we are at zero gravity" - they are in free fall, ballistic trajectory.
Wouldn't it be nice if the space relationship between Russia and the West extended into Earthly affairs as well ?
no no no
It does
Will never happen, as Communism and our Federal Republic style governments, clash at all levels, and Americans will never give up the freedoms, that we have, and the Communists will never give up their power over the people.
First a hole drilled in the last Soyuz spacecraft sent to ISS, now a engine failure. The first has been ruled sabotage, is someone intentionally trying to halt US and Russian cooperation in space station?
We all know space travel in inherently dangerous, but the Soyuz capsules and the rockets power stack that lifts them have a terrific record of success. Now these two back to back occurrences is a little too coincidental for me.
That said, these men are VERY lucky to be still alive.
Can't believe people complaining about the 'fake' CGI. Whoever said that it was supposed to be rendered in real-time?
It's just synched with the mission plan so that we know what will be going on up there.
People want a series of other rockets or balloons to film the launch all the way to spacedock.
It should be real-time. ULA and SpaceX telemetry, for example, is real-time.
Isn't all CGI fake?
Nice to hear there was no loss of life in this ever hazardous situation. Thanks Roscosmos, and all our Russian friends for designing a backup plan for these inevitable situations. Sorry for your disappointing day and I hope for better luck next time.
To many commentators here, I reply with the words of someone much smarter than myself:
*"Nationalism is an infantile disease. It is the measles of mankind."*
-Albert Einstein (1929)
Fortunately all the crew are safe, you have made a perfect job!
Even with lunch failure the crew still safely landed back to earth. Sojus is a beast.
Wow! Safety is indeed mandatory in this operations. I'm glad they're fine.
Damn. 'Ballistic Decent Mode' sounds like a whole lot of G's. Glad the crew is ok.
ballistic decent mode just means free fall with some horizontal velocity. when you throw a ball in the air, it falls back down in a ballistic decent.
cybersquire 15-20 if I'm correct
cybersquire oh yea. Reports were that the crew experienced 6 to 7 gs during reentry
The had up to 7Gs. In context, the Apollo launches were 6Gs, and fighter pilots go to 9Gs frequently. NFL line backers experience up to 20Gs on impact.
6.7 G was the max G force they had to sustain this time... in 1975 the abort of Soyuz 8 generated 21 G... this time was a piece of cake.
To be an astronaut, you have to be extremely fit & resilient, extremely intelligent, extremely practical, fully in control of emotion, have an advanced knowledge of physics & applied sciences, be able to cope with the vast & deep loneliness of space/atmospherical loss, AND, be able to keep completely cool & 100% rational/functioning while facing immanent doom. I feel slightly less upset I didn't get a shot at it ;-)
Holy crap I'm barely seeing anything on the news about this but it has to be the first in flight abort of a manned spacecraft this century!
Are you using Kerbal Space Program to run the simulation?
Russians my dear, Russians
No, minecraft
XD
Thank goodness, the crew is safe and unharmed!
Thanks for the video.
On Apollo the Nasa commentator sat in Mission control and saw what was going on. Poor lady here has only a timetable of what should happen when but no info of what's actually going on.
It's not surprising the animation is a pre-rendered nominal depiction. The "real time" data also appears to be part of that pre-render. The acceleration profile continues to follow a normal staging and burning sequence - along with the expected velocity and distance measurements.
Good to see they made it safely back again.
Soyuz triggered range safety self destruct 2:39 you can tell something is wrong by the shaking of the crew and large chunks of rocket at Cross of Korolov. Also Soyuz emergency beacon has been activated along with the VOR transponder they only turn on if the crew pull the abort handle.
Agree. You can actually see a small piece of debris at 2:39 fly off and away from the rocket, prior to the separation of the strap on boosters. Also the core does look to sputter a couple of times in the run up to the incident.
this is not Hollywood movie, it's all automatic, no abort handles, no suspense shots
no. that big plume is from the launch escape system. the four pieces furthest from the center are the boosters, and the capsule falls out of the shroud that is the les, so there's a lot of different pieces flying through the air, but an explosion would be far larger also that fire is clearly a controlled plume from an engine, not a fireball
I thought Russian rockets don't have self destruct. Isn't it just the side boosters that got separated?
Yes . I m happy they are safe
Tks God they are ok!!!! You are the best!!
Glad they're all safe! They did a great job and the Soyuz is a great and reliable spacecraft.
Apparently its not.
Yeah, we just saw how reliable it is.
Thank goodness! They are alive!
Holy cow I missed this
2:38 oh girl ,if you would know...
I don't get this clip. In the background you clearly hear about "Failrure/Emergency..." and stuff, the commentator is keep talking about things are super nice, and the animation is still going.
First time since 1983 and seven's time in history.
Glad the Russians know what they're doing with their launchers. Thanks to the hard work of the engineers at the control station and those who designed the rocket, 2 people have been saved today. Good job Russia ;)
I was very surprised when I watched it live..
same
So happy they are safe.
Glad they are safe!
If you look closely you can see the booster yaw left and pitch up in the midst of all that chaos at staging, which would account for the strong motion experienced in the cockpit as seen in the onboard. (note: they are in a heads down attitude during launch to orbit)
I am very happy the crew are safe.
Thankfully The Emergency Abort Procedures Functioned Properly & Both The Astronaut & Cosmonaut Returned To The Surface Safely...Yikes!
They'll be telling their grandkids this adventurous story for years ;-) Glad they spent the money on the proper safety backup systems
Interesting to see that the entire CGI part that depicts the rocket's path, altitude, speed, and distance after it is out of view of the cameras is just a prerecorded video.
It didn't reflect any of the symptoms that were described and made it all look nominal.
Yeah to bad..
Oh dear.... We are constantly reminded of how dangerous this really really is...
Phew, glad they are ok. This is rocket science! All the best with the future projects!
Wha..! Saw the other footage of their rescue. Glad they're safe back on the ground. What is this flight for? Joint exploration for what?
Wow thanks they're safe 😲
Upon returning safe we still learn this way a great example of safe space exploration due to back up plans. Relieved 😌 I applaud 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏🙂👍
A sigh of saying one way. Hurray very clever
Sincerely & Godspeed
From: LarryWhittington
🤷♂️
Close to 7 g force felt on re entry😱
It’s those ULA snipers at it again
The animation is dumb. It continues as if nothing had happened.
Yeah, because they don't expect this to happening, so it's not animated
Yes, it's preanimated.
But why it is a stored animation? It should be a real time rendered image based on telemetry data.
Viktor Vörös because the 98% of the time the rocket works that isn’t necessary.
@@Watt25 oops
Wil you post the search and rescue video
2:39 You can see the escape tower launching, far earlier than a normal jettison. That really goes like a bat out of Hell, even from off the rocket.
Was there an error with the Soyuz or the r7 rocket?
That was horrendous
How much Gforce do they take during ballistic decent?
This video is just the beginning of the launch and ends roughly 1 hour before they were rescued
Glad they're safe. Is this the first in-flight abort for a manned space flight? I can't think of any others...
Is this the shortest stay in space of all time? They made it well past 100km.
De verdad me encanta¡ Muchas gracias NASA¡¡¡ y a todos los que han posible algo asi¡ =[]
Thank Space!
why no onboard video?
I bet that was a wild ride.
It looked like no one in Houston knew what was going on. Don't they get real-time telemetry from the flight too?
I didn't know Baikonur was still in operation
Did the escape tower fulfill its purpose ?
thank god nobody is hurt....
Thank God! that they are alive! The main thing is))
I know it is a bit off topic, but why doesn't Russia have cameras and live tracking of their launch vehicles?,
Meu sonho é um dia ser um astronauta . mesmo parecendo impossível ainda tenho esperança.
This NASA office...commentator doesn't have a clue what is happening, nor the folks in charge of the animation. To add insult to injury, the p.r. photographer is wandering around still, minutes after launch failure, snapping shots of staff who all look like they have nothing to do, besides snack and check their cell phones.
Bless those two in the rocket and their support staff at the launch site. They were aware and earned their pay for the day. Welcome back to Earth!
We need as many people like you down here as we can get.
What's with the animation?
The friggin capsule jettesoned.
Was it a "launch abort" or a "mission abort"? They seemed to have launched by all appearances.
No cameras on the vehicle?
Sorry about that. It wasn't safe. You did good, though. And I'm very proud of you
Getting a bike to emi iz damn tough .
I would risk my life also to do something like this. I'm glad they are ok!
Слава Богу! что Они живы! Главное это))
Thank God
Soyuz , security guarantee on flights.
2:33 slight zig zagging in the contrail shows something is wrong...i wished for it to be normal😟
Thank god !
Looks like a field of debris at booster sep, there is a lot more stuff flying away than just the four boosters
Thank God for not being space shuttle challenger 2.0
Oh my God, Thank God they are okay!! I am so happy. Phew! I was so scared 😑.
I sure would like to get that booster back.
Without the word "Nominal", space travel would be impossible.
Thank YOU NASA
thanks Soyuz
What a desaster. But nice to hear that the crew is safe.
Where did they end up landning? Cant hear what location she said at 16:12
Round the center of Kazakhstan
thnks 👍
Nice done👍
That's a fast way to travel tho...
What's The name of this game
no footage?
Houston, we have a problem.
温小明 Moscow*
The guy with the camera is stressing everybody
Good news, I am relieved to hear that the crew is a ok.
Watching this after SpaceX launches - launch site in the middle of f*cking nowhere with tumbleweed rolling around, 50-years old rocket design with no cameras and pre-recorded animation... Feels like 1970s.
Is this the first soyuz launch failure in 50 years?
No.
I know a soyuz capsule failed to reach orbit a few years back, and theres been plenty of minor on orbit failures
Last mission failure was in 1983, so 35 years. Last loss of life was 1971. Truly a remarkable rocket.
last manned failure was in 1975, crew safe.
That's not the Korolev's cross! Not good!
Thank god they are ok! Listenin g to this with what sounds like morse code in the background of the women saying "booster failure" is almost haunting. Can't imagine how the crew must have felt during this!