Not likely, ULA has pretty much given up on it's Launch to LEO and beyond business. They don't seem to be willing to do what is necessary to compete in a non-disposable launch market.
this was recorded pre-covid. strange how the world has changed and how we all came to adapt to those changes. Keep up the good work ULA! Can't wait to see Vulcan lift off!!
so a Atlas bosster is 730000 is that how much it weights when it being trasported on the ship or is it prior to assmebly i ask im thinking of a trasportation option that hulls 20 tons that might be faster with no run way need
Does anyone know why ULA have two different rocket systems? Can’t the Atlas be flexible enough to carry the full range of loads required with more or less SRBs?
Because the US government wanted two independent launch systems. At that point, Atlas was Lockheed Martin and Delta was Boeing. They later merged their launch services into ULA.
Mostly just ice. Depending on the rocket, there can be some actual bits that fall off, like the cork engine bell rim on Falcon 9. Although, don’t forget that this is all suborbital so no matter what the debris is, you can be virtually sure that it will be incinerated by the atmosphere in the next 5-10 minutes after separation.
How much of all that equiptment Wasn't named by commitee? Did they have a meeting about who should be at the meeting? Then a meeting about whether they should have tea and bickies at the meeting? Then another meeting about what type of tea? etc.....
@@dabigcheezprod This dude also thinks that SpaceX owns the entire launch market of the planet and that ULA is giving up the launch business. You never know if it's a joke or not in the internet, there are too much dumb people which could really believe it.
Landing isn’t feasible with how ULA launches. Soon tho Vulcan will be able to cover the engine. Tho which is “easier” then landing a while booster which the cost and development of doing that isn’t worth it to ULA.
@@dummyjoe7895 time to make that a part of the contract, with spacex showing 1000% efficiency with the upcoming 10th landing, exposing how much of a waste traditional disposable launches are and how much of it is an environmentally unsustainable way to space. This isn't progress.
@@thasickest how you came up with numbers like 1000% efficiency is hilarious. But a couple points you’re missing: ULA does primarily government and NSSL contacts, with orbits that wouldn’t even allow Falcon 9 or FH to be in the reusable configuration. The reason is because landing a booster hurts lift performance of the rocket. SpaceX also has a pretty weak upper stage, so you’re comparing apples to oranges. The theater of SpaceX and their propulsive landing is certainly cool, but you need to understand in the real world there’s a lot more to mission profiles and lift performance and c3 requirements than you’re thinking
everyone in that place be careful if you see the sun speeding like a ring and turning into moon so fastly please prepare yourself as the world is gonna reset and your gonna be in a new universe but if it doesnt happen yet and the buildings goes upside down please find a black man wearing a priest's clothes and if you see that man pls call the police or call anyone for help try to avoid that man as if its going to make your body parts upside down pls be careful everyone!
@@henktheblobfish2674 Exactly, but since SpaceX does a reentry burn to slow the vehicle down and they also have a heatshield on the flamey end, I don't think ULA's boosters will splashdown in one piece
Thanks for creating a Historical Tour of how the last "Disposable" Rockets are processed. Hopefully ULA will move the Atlas V to the Smithsonian Air and Space Museum before it crashes and is destroyed. To, make this Documentary on the Last Disposable Rocket complete, would you please add some Landing Videos of the Boosters and Center core.
@@mrpielover615 Yes, that is why SpaceX has captured the launch market for the entire planet EARTH. Well at least the commercial sector and anybody else who actually take into account launch cost. Taxpayer funded Government Projects being the exception where containing costs aren't considered.
North latitude, 28 degrees, 24 minutes, West longitude 80 degrees, 36 minutes.
Jojo
With a new moon and you shall reach DIO
Is this a Jojo reference?
@@anonymousexe0101 yes it is JOJO reference
Do you believe in gravity?
_and that's when "Heaven Will Come"_
Do you belive in gravity?
Finally found one of my people
*a very great plac eto attain heaven.*
“Tell me, do you believe in the gravity of an individual?”
The time is the new moon.
Can we get much higher ooo ooooo
6 days now!!!
Background music : AAAAAAAHHHHHHH
Made in heaven!!!
Rasen Kaidan
Kabutomushi
Haikyo no Machi
Ichijiku no Talt
Kabutomushi
Dororo-sa no Michi
Kabutomushi
Tokuiten
Jotto
Angel
Ajisai
Kabutomushi
Tokuiten
Himitsu no Koutei!!
That was a pretty good video, or "PGV". Lots of important information in there, or "II". I would watch it again, or "WIA"...
Enough With All The Acronyms Already, or "EWATAA" 😂
I noticed a lot of those in the video, or INALOTITV
I was confused for a second about the acronym comments but now I understand 😂
@MixsMasher lol that's kinda the point...very confusing!
@@thegood9 I know it was the point and it was very confusing
A little step closer to heaven
Long live ULA Tory Bruno
Long live !!
Long live!!
LONGGG LIVE OUR SOVIET MOTHERLAND!!!
Not likely, ULA has pretty much given up on it's Launch to LEO and beyond business. They don't seem to be willing to do what is necessary to compete in a non-disposable launch market.
Traitor
Thank you for launching Perseverance
Only about 2 more weeks until landing!
@@mav01 I am from the future. It has successfully landed
I'm gonna need the LOA. List Of Abbreviations.
Lol same!
made in heaven
Father Pucci watched this video before going to Cape Canaveral.
Waiting for Vulcan Centaur!!!
same! i wonder what LVOS protocols the Vulcan Centaur will follow
And a year later, still waiting.
Maiden Heaven
Do you believe in gravity?
"Do you believe in gravity?"
I was confused for a second about the acronym comments but now I understand 😂
Thanks for launching curiosity and perseverance
Wow! What a great video! Congrats to everyone involved
this was recorded pre-covid. strange how the world has changed and how we all came to adapt to those changes.
Keep up the good work ULA! Can't wait to see Vulcan lift off!!
Really enjoyed watching this video, thank you!
We have achieved heaven
Thank you!!!
I love that beautiful and neat launch site. Is there a tour of that place for tourists?
Pretty impressive
Keep up the good work 👍🏽
A Logistics Masterpiece.
I admit I expected different kind of tour, but this was cooler
Great video, incredible engineering. Steely eyed missile people.
..............ESPETACULAR........................INCRÍVEL
Perfect launch
i hope this video get a flood of views after Jojo part 6 gets animated.
What happens to this final stage engine after satel deploy? Turns around and burns in atm or goes to outer space junkyard?
JOJO STONE OCEAN
Bast video ULA 👍👍👍
Just in.. 75TH Successful recovery of an orbital class rocket.. GO SpaceX!!
And ULA!
so a Atlas bosster is 730000 is that how much it weights when it being trasported on the ship or is it prior to assmebly i ask im thinking of a trasportation option that hulls 20 tons that might be faster with no run way need
Faster option
WOW!
Testing 8 or 24 days away??? Who was the rocket genius with the idea?
Does anyone know why ULA have two different rocket systems? Can’t the Atlas be flexible enough to carry the full range of loads required with more or less SRBs?
Because the US government wanted two independent launch systems. At that point, Atlas was Lockheed Martin and Delta was Boeing. They later merged their launch services into ULA.
I’ve always wonder why there’s so much debris in the stage separation, is it ice or actual debris?
Mostly just ice. Depending on the rocket, there can be some actual bits that fall off, like the cork engine bell rim on Falcon 9. Although, don’t forget that this is all suborbital so no matter what the debris is, you can be virtually sure that it will be incinerated by the atmosphere in the next 5-10 minutes after separation.
@@contrapasso1539 Kind of true, but the debris they were talking about doesn't make it to orbit, it falls back to the ground.
One question, does ULA recover fairings, first stage or second stage boosters?
They don't.
They will begin recovering their 1st-stage engines and full second stages with Vulcan, which will be launching in a few years.
@@t65bx25 I can guarentee you they will not be recovering the second stage. Not even SpaceX does that with their Falcon 9
@@t65bx25 a... few... years...?
@@hojoj.1974 The reusable version, that is. The first ones will be flying before the recovery tech is finished.
Great
How is the first stage cleaned up?
💥
This is a repost, right?
When your copyright says 2020
❤️❤️❤️
I believe that stated weight is incorrect. Its almost 2 million pounds fueled.
Wooooo
do you believe in gravity?
行きてー！
2:06 "Wet Dress Rehearsal" - amended
this feels really fake
why does the gravity there look normal
👍
ULA with their TLAs
PUCCI
Can't wait for Vulcan!
Am i only one here after watching 1st episode of space force with Steve Carrell
🔭
"weather satellite"
the US really weaponize space now, but we havent seen the 'classified' weapons.
Paint the strongback
How much of all that equiptment Wasn't named by commitee? Did they have a meeting about who should be at the meeting? Then a meeting about whether they should have tea and bickies at the meeting? Then another meeting about what type of tea? etc.....
Where does all the rocket waste go after launch? Are we filling up the ocean with space junk?
No, they are creating the most expensive artificial reefs in the world, each one becoming it's own ecosystem.
@@WeBeGood06 Thats a joke, isn't it?
@@neebel3144
It is.
@@dabigcheezprod This dude also thinks that SpaceX owns the entire launch market of the planet and that ULA is giving up the launch business. You never know if it's a joke or not in the internet, there are too much dumb people which could really believe it.
Does it Land?
Vulcans engines will be recovered However reusable launch vehicles are not currently planned. But then again they weren’t for rocket lab.
There is little point with Atlas and Delta.
Landing isn’t feasible with how ULA launches. Soon tho Vulcan will be able to cover the engine. Tho which is “easier” then landing a while booster which the cost and development of doing that isn’t worth it to ULA.
@@dummyjoe7895 time to make that a part of the contract, with spacex showing 1000% efficiency with the upcoming 10th landing, exposing how much of a waste traditional disposable launches are and how much of it is an environmentally unsustainable way to space. This isn't progress.
@@thasickest how you came up with numbers like 1000% efficiency is hilarious. But a couple points you’re missing: ULA does primarily government and NSSL contacts, with orbits that wouldn’t even allow Falcon 9 or FH to be in the reusable configuration. The reason is because landing a booster hurts lift performance of the rocket. SpaceX also has a pretty weak upper stage, so you’re comparing apples to oranges. The theater of SpaceX and their propulsive landing is certainly cool, but you need to understand in the real world there’s a lot more to mission profiles and lift performance and c3 requirements than you’re thinking
Not a bad video, but the title doesn't fit.
everyone in that place be careful if you see the sun speeding like a ring and turning into moon so fastly please prepare yourself as the world is gonna reset and your gonna be in a new universe but if it doesnt happen yet and the buildings goes upside down please find a black man wearing a priest's clothes and if you see that man pls call the police or call anyone for help try to avoid that man as if its going to make your body parts upside down pls be careful everyone!
this video is nice but you didn't show the landing :(
I too, was disappointed they didn't show any landing videos. :-(
Only SpaceX lands their boosters again. Is that so hard to understand?
@@neebel3144 i was not aware of that. so then what happens to ual boosters?
@@pratwurschtgulasch6662 the first stage seperates and has a hard splashdown
@@henktheblobfish2674 Exactly, but since SpaceX does a reentry burn to slow the vehicle down and they also have a heatshield on the flamey end, I don't think ULA's boosters will splashdown in one piece
Just make sure you bring a kid wearing a baseball attire, in case you see a white haired priest that screams heaven
Uou
Thanks for creating a Historical Tour of how the last "Disposable" Rockets are processed. Hopefully ULA will move the Atlas V to the Smithsonian Air and Space Museum before it crashes and is destroyed. To, make this Documentary on the Last Disposable Rocket complete, would you please add some Landing Videos of the Boosters and Center core.
Laughs in Vulcan
You realize only SpaceX reuses rockets and literally EVERY OTHER ROCKET ON EARTH is expendable right?
@@mrpielover615 Yes, that is why SpaceX has captured the launch market for the entire planet EARTH. Well at least the commercial sector and anybody else who actually take into account launch cost. Taxpayer funded Government Projects being the exception where containing costs aren't considered.
@@WeBeGood06 >Yes, that is why SpaceX has captured the launch market for the entire planet EARTH.
Roscosmos, ESA, JAXA, RocketLabs say what?
@@dongiovanni4331 He's just a SpaceX fanboy. Everything is bad if it's not made by Elon for them.
😂
Who really cares about ULA? Not me...
You clicked, you commented, you care...whoops!
Welp, there goes some critical national security secrets 🤦🏻♂️
We miss Trump !!!
No we don’t