As a 63 year old, who was excited by the Apollo programme as a child, I am inspired by what these young men and women are doing. The excitement and positivity from the team makes me so optimistic for the future. This is really inspiring.
Me too nev. These arent people who are in a job to stagnate and take advantage. They are there to acheive outcomes and measure progress and adjust course to make a target. Very basic to engineers, so foreign to government bureaucrats. Im excited for the USA. Hope biden doesn’t provoke the start of WW3 before Jan 20
Save your planet instead of dreaming to go living on Mars , a desert without oxygen .. You love space but elect Trump on the basis of lies and outageous .. He will destroy our planet and put war inside the communities .. You american are totally nut..
@@anthonyb5279yes. Experimental rocket, designed to fly up, reach space, fly in orbit, return to atmosphere and softly crash in ocean as per mission conditions.
@@StellarGale Yes at a minimum. Softy touch down on land or a runway even on Mars 7 times! Starship has never done any of that. The only Starships that are fully in tact have never flown. This is a farce.
@@anthonyb5279 bait used to be believable. This is a test vehicle that performed exactly or almost exactly what it was supposed to per mission profile. It's not designed to land on earth surface or runway, it is designed to land on surfaces of extraterrestrial bodies, or catched by the tower on earth. But this prototype craft isn't equipped with features needed to perform landings. This prototype craft and all crafts before it are designed to test various systems during test flights and then be discarded in ocean. You're not even trying to understand how this development is supposed to work, but eh, again, bait used to be believable.
This is amazing to experience the views from a spacecraft as it reenters the atmosphere of our planet in this testing of new technologies and techniques. What a wonderful time to be alive!
For those that are older, we recall the Apollo missions. Now, it's 2024, and we see two rockets with such clarity (almost like we actually are in the ship itself). Now, we are watching test flights and hope each one shows that those who are making this possible for the future. Go SpaceX, you will go far and wide.
She keeps saying higher angle of attack, but she means a steeper glide path. The angle of attack with the relative wind is lower as the nose is lowered. Great test, former rocket engineer here!
All those sparks are heat tiles disintegrating. The steel of the ship itself is proving to be more capable than previously thought in holding against the peak heating. The hull is thicker and melt through tends to not happen there, the flaps aren’t as thick and those little gaps between the flaps and the hull is what allowed plasma to get through prior and melt the flaps. Theres got to be a way they can cool the internals of the flaps on descent, maybe blowing cold gas into the flaps on descent to help prevent melting or overheating.
18:32 red dot on the right of frame is the camera bouy. 18:37 right side pane is from an aircraft! Flying that close to something that was going over 10,000 kph just 5 minutes earlier takes confidence!
This is a much different view compared to the OLD Black & White T.V. shots of Friendship 7 from "The Old Days way back when"...... really a different world today for sure..... Really Cool !
@@anthonyb5279 and before Friendship 7 and even Freedom 7 of Alan Shepard there were 3 failed and 1 partially failed uncrewed flights in mercury program. Tells that you don't understand the development process of highly experimental spacecrafts
Just wondering. How are these videos taken especially from what looks like from the top side when there isn't anything protruding from the rocket to be able to take a pic or a video with that type of an angle?
Tiny HD glass cams are positioned all over the latest vehicles, in use by motorists/equipment operators/pilots every day. Takes a bit of searching to even locate by their owners, they are amazing features of today.. ;}
@@BroncosSmackingHatersin the video, they explained that they intentionally stressed the ship to insane levels just to test it. obviously they wouldnt expect the ship to survive. if it were to land on land, they expect the worst case scenario where it turns into a bomb. its much safer to bomb the ocean.
The heat and plasma are not caused by friction with the air . It is caused by the air's inability to get out of the way and therefore gets compressed ahead of the ship . If air or any gas gets compressed it heats up such as in a Diesel engine where the fuel is ignited by just compressing the air/fuel mix inside the cylinder , no spark plug is required !
yes, they did, only for a second, but they did it, and only one of the three, but that was on purpose, they did not want to risk blowing it up in space.
What are temperatures of different parts of the starship at different attitudes in the return flight? Did I hear that this ship is not expected to be reused? Excellent Results!
What are temperatures of different parts of the starship at different attitudes in the return flight? Did I hear that this ship is not expected to be reused? Excellent Results! Beyond Expectations!
Incredible that Starship survived tipping into the ocean and floated. Would love to make the next test allowing it to be towed to the next port for studies, but it probably would be prohibitable expensive. Maybe welding numerous hypersonic experiments to the hull will make it worth it.
It's crazy how far this technology has advanced just over the last 5-10 years. Ofcourse build on a strong foundation of trial and errors. I have to remind myself every time that I'm watching reality and not a Starship Troopers movie.
Those re-entry flames burning parts of the Starship burn green at some points. Very colorful. Looks like the same shade of green of these green meteorites everyone’s been capturing. What metal is that?
How????? It was a failure. Watch the video, it was on fire in the water. This was not planned, the plan was to have the booster catch sequence done on land again so they can re-use the rocket. That did not happen this time and the rocket is damaged now.
@jensen1901 These are prototypes. The plan was never to reuse these. The booster was supposed to be caught but it had to abort. Even if it was caught it wasn't going to be reused because these prototypes are just for testing for now. The upper stage (the one I was talking about in this video) was never meant to be caught. Their launch license is for it to land softly in the Indian ocean, which it did perfectly.
SpaceX must design catching hardware in the first place. Heat shield tiles are brittle so, it will be tricky to make that hardwate heat resistant while strong. During this flight, they gathered data for this task.
Can't! It's wierd.. First thing is roll. The fins are drawn at 90 degrees from the actual roll position. In reality the transition to and from a horizontal attitude are pitch manouvers, the figure makes it look like yaw. Direction of travel must be right to left IF what I say about roll is correct.
@@dougaltolan3017 well it's not exact display of ship position, it does indicate a pitch angle of the ship relative to horizon, but it's depicted by a picture of the starship, to show it's a starship and not just a random bullet shaped object
@@StellarGale 👍 But I'm fairly sure that everyone watching knows it's not a random bullet shaped object, even if it is American (with thier love of random bullet shaped objects)
Safety. They don’t want the vehicle to injury anyone or destroy infrastructure should the engines fail to ignite, so they’re landing on water until they’re confident they can safely land it on land
As a 63 year old, who was excited by the Apollo programme as a child, I am inspired by what these young men and women are doing. The excitement and positivity from the team makes me so optimistic for the future. This is really inspiring.
Me too nev.
These arent people who are in a job to stagnate and take advantage. They are there to acheive outcomes and measure progress and adjust course to make a target. Very basic to engineers, so foreign to government bureaucrats.
Im excited for the USA. Hope biden doesn’t provoke the start of WW3 before Jan 20
Save your planet instead of dreaming to go living on Mars , a desert without oxygen .. You love space but elect Trump on the basis of lies and outageous .. He will destroy our planet and put war inside the communities .. You american are totally nut..
@@davefoord1259 dont worry. trump will make sure of that so he can do it himself.
@@tikket10trump will make it better.
When I was 5, I made my own Space ship and rode along with them to the moon
SpaceX streams space better than netflix streamed a fight
did 108 million people watch this live on 1 1 platform's servers? i dont think so
@@mini_mozzer those 108 million watched a buffering
@@westsparks6844 i didnt say they did the contrary, you just cant compare a youtube live stream/camera footage to a broadcasted live sports event.
what if sports events live at youtube stream? @mini_mozzer
@@mini_mozzerLol you must be the incapable person at Netflix that messed it up.
Seeing that flip maneuver, from orbit, in the daytime, is truly something else. Can't wait to see this back in Texas.
Wym? Are there launches in Texas?
@@tristancloud9687 all Starship launches (including this one) are from Boca Chica TX.
There was a LOT less plasma burn through around the flaps this time! Excellent work SpaceX!
Exactly. And this was with a 'primative' heatshield. No additional undercoating under the tiles either!
Didn't think I would ever live long enough to see something like this. Just incredible!
What? watch a rocket crash 6 times in a row.
@@anthonyb5279yes. Experimental rocket, designed to fly up, reach space, fly in orbit, return to atmosphere and softly crash in ocean as per mission conditions.
@@StellarGale Yes at a minimum. Softy touch down on land or a runway even on Mars 7 times! Starship has never done any of that. The only Starships that are fully in tact have never flown. This is a farce.
@@anthonyb5279 bait used to be believable. This is a test vehicle that performed exactly or almost exactly what it was supposed to per mission profile. It's not designed to land on earth surface or runway, it is designed to land on surfaces of extraterrestrial bodies, or catched by the tower on earth. But this prototype craft isn't equipped with features needed to perform landings. This prototype craft and all crafts before it are designed to test various systems during test flights and then be discarded in ocean. You're not even trying to understand how this development is supposed to work, but eh, again, bait used to be believable.
@@StellarGaleexactly
What a show!! Thank you SpaceX!!!
Can't wait for flight 7!!!
@@krist6074 you're right it is a show The greatest show on Earth lol
Amazing work, SpaceX! Crazy views, thanks to starlink!
Thanks.
Got home late.
Missed live and didn't want to hear a bunch of other streamers commentary.
This was exactly what I was looking for.
Sometimes the commentary is good, but I get what you mean.
This is amazing to experience the views from a spacecraft as it reenters the atmosphere of our planet in this testing of new technologies and techniques. What a wonderful time to be alive!
Amazing pictures. Thanks for sharing these.
No problem. We are here for you man.
Props to the SpaceX engineers,scientists and admistration behind this incredible success
Intelligent people doing intelligent things. OMG, it's so great. 🔥
I love how even the Whales in the area had cameras watching
Not only that, but they live streamed it.
Even Whales like bonfires.
For those that are older, we recall the Apollo missions. Now, it's 2024, and we see two rockets with such clarity (almost like we actually are in the ship itself). Now, we are watching test flights and hope each one shows that those who are making this possible for the future. Go SpaceX, you will go far and wide.
80 year old fan. Thanks for sharing
She keeps saying higher angle of attack, but she means a steeper glide path. The angle of attack with the relative wind is lower as the nose is lowered. Great test, former rocket engineer here!
Sure
*A JOB WELL DONE SPACE X AND TEAM!!*
This is more amusing than the cat videos i normally watch.
Well done Space X. Simply awesome
This A Real Flash-Gordon Space Ship With The Truly Buck Roger Rocket 🚀😎🖖
Congratulations to the Team! Another step forward.
I feel like we are living through an exciting time in space travel, that may even surpass the race to the moon.
😂😂😂😂🤡
Technically there is another space race for the moon happening right now and this is a part of that.
@@7KIslands 🤡🤡🤡🤡🤣
I will try to get a ticket to view the launch nearer I parked along Boca Chica Highway about 15 miles from SpaceX. It was still an awesome sight.
All those sparks are heat tiles disintegrating. The steel of the ship itself is proving to be more capable than previously thought in holding against the peak heating. The hull is thicker and melt through tends to not happen there, the flaps aren’t as thick and those little gaps between the flaps and the hull is what allowed plasma to get through prior and melt the flaps. Theres got to be a way they can cool the internals of the flaps on descent, maybe blowing cold gas into the flaps on descent to help prevent melting or overheating.
Were the flaps compromised in any way because I didn't see it?
the forward flaps got a little toasted
Spacex is doing a great job.
18:32 red dot on the right of frame is the camera bouy.
18:37 right side pane is from an aircraft! Flying that close to something that was going over 10,000 kph just 5 minutes earlier takes confidence!
Just amazing that it was traveling faster than the speed of sound! All the testing on the tiles to it landing in the Indian Ocean.
That's so awesome I wish to see one launch in person
Propulsive landing is awesome. Good job!
This is a testament to the vision of Musk and the hard work of the younger generations. We are in good hands! Go USA!
You guys did a fantastic job. Wonderful accomplishment.!! totally commendable.
This is a much different view compared to the OLD Black & White T.V. shots of Friendship 7 from "The Old Days way back when"...... really a different world today for sure..... Really Cool !
Accept that the Friendship 7 landed safely.
Godspeed, John Glenn.
@@anthonyb5279 and before Friendship 7 and even Freedom 7 of Alan Shepard there were 3 failed and 1 partially failed uncrewed flights in mercury program. Tells that you don't understand the development process of highly experimental spacecrafts
And failed here means diversion from mission profile, not just blowing up or something.
Just wondering. How are these videos taken especially from what looks like from the top side when there isn't anything protruding from the rocket to be able to take a pic or a video with that type of an angle?
Tiny HD glass cams are positioned all over the latest vehicles, in use by motorists/equipment operators/pilots every day. Takes a bit of searching to even locate by their owners, they are amazing features of today.. ;}
Testing metals under conditions that cannot be replicated down here.
Absolutely amazing !!!!!! Well done. SpaceX !!!!!!!!
Absolutely thrilling and spectacular. What a treat ❤
I was born in May 1969. This is the most transparency than I've seen in my whole life. Thankyou,very cool.
I love how boomers just give out all their personal information when nobody asked
my name is walter hartwell white
@moejama64 hello!
Thanks for posting this footage..! 👍🏻🇺🇸
Great show thank you from NZ.
There was some fairly significant hull buckling in the area where the TPS tiles were deleted.
I think that might have been the banana for scale decal that burned off?
Congrats, SpaceX! Another milestone checked off the list!- in space Raptor relight.
What’s with the pollution in the damn water? Why not land the damn thing on earth since they can control land
Then it crashed.
@anthonyb5279 yup. Per the flight plan.
@@BroncosSmackingHatersin the video, they explained that they intentionally stressed the ship to insane levels just to test it. obviously they wouldnt expect the ship to survive. if it were to land on land, they expect the worst case scenario where it turns into a bomb. its much safer to bomb the ocean.
Big success, congratulations, you are on the right way, I have nothing more to say. You understood the problem, and made proper move removing tiles.
So awesome...Thank you!!!😊
Awesome
Its unbelievable. Makes me feel like a child again.
Absolutely the best vid and overall project thanks so much all of you 😸👌❤️
That was an amazing splashdown. Everything worked like it was supposed to the ship held together stronger than they thought even fantastic.
Any updates on the "warp" technology I heard spaceX was developing?
They aren’t developing any warp technology, the videos that claim such things are clickbait
This is one of the most Sci-Fi turned into real life things I've ever seen. 😅
What laptops are they using or are they just covers
Супер 👑 видео фантастика ❤️ ❤️ ❤️ 👍👍👍🤗🤗🤗😎
Learn, learn ,learn.
Well done.
Fantastic a great significant to watch how it goesmagnificent.
The heat and plasma are not caused by friction with the air . It is caused by the air's inability to get out of the way and therefore gets compressed ahead of the ship . If air or any gas gets compressed it heats up such as in a Diesel engine where the fuel is ignited by just compressing the air/fuel mix inside the cylinder , no spark plug is required !
Was the relight in space successful?
yes, they did, only for a second, but they did it, and only one of the three, but that was on purpose, they did not want to risk blowing it up in space.
What are temperatures of different parts of the starship at different attitudes in the return flight? Did I hear that this ship is not expected to be reused? Excellent Results!
What are temperatures of different parts of the starship at different attitudes in the return flight? Did I hear that this ship is not expected to be reused? Excellent Results! Beyond Expectations!
What is the temperature difference between the heat shield and the other side when the starship re-enters the atmosphere?
That data will not be released by spacex
@byssmal I think at least, it is common data within aerospace field
@@charleskong5671 Industrial trade secret. Other private space agency will love to get that data and copy its design.
@byssmal it makes sense
The people inside would look like roast chicken
Incredible that Starship survived tipping into the ocean and floated. Would love to make the next test allowing it to be towed to the next port for studies, but it probably would be prohibitable expensive. Maybe welding numerous hypersonic experiments to the hull will make it worth it.
Congratulations Space X team, phenomenal you guys be like “want to see something cool? Here hold my beer!”
Where can I get one of those T shirts ?
It's crazy how far this technology has advanced just over the last 5-10 years. Ofcourse build on a strong foundation of trial and errors. I have to remind myself every time that I'm watching reality and not a Starship Troopers movie.
They have done a great job compared to the 3rd one where the wing almost burnt off this time it seemed in great condition.
Those re-entry flames burning parts of the Starship burn green at some points. Very colorful. Looks like the same shade of green of these green meteorites everyone’s been capturing. What metal is that?
starships heat shield still needs some work so thats probably the some of the borosilicate glass that the heat tiles are partly made of
Excellent work indeed. Well done to all involved 🎉🎉🎉
Congratulations to the entire space x team🌠👍😎
That Beast is eventually going be part of a freight train going to Mars .... Yessssssss 🙌
That was just GREAT!!
oh man its great to be alive and see some real, astounding advances in what is achievable. what humans might be capable of???
Amazing job
The most adorable voice in the space industry. 😍
This was arguably cooler than the booster catch last time.
How????? It was a failure. Watch the video, it was on fire in the water. This was not planned, the plan was to have the booster catch sequence done on land again so they can re-use the rocket. That did not happen this time and the rocket is damaged now.
@jensen1901 These are prototypes. The plan was never to reuse these. The booster was supposed to be caught but it had to abort. Even if it was caught it wasn't going to be reused because these prototypes are just for testing for now. The upper stage (the one I was talking about in this video) was never meant to be caught. Their launch license is for it to land softly in the Indian ocean, which it did perfectly.
стоимость доставки банана из техаса в индийский океан-вызывает уважение и некоторое а..ение :))))
I will never get over travelling at 5 miles per second. It really musses up your do.
effin Amazing!
When are we going to see this starship captured by the tower ? They did mention it on another broadcast that this was going to happen !
They did catch the booster, which you can look up. This is the whole thing by the sound of things.
SpaceX must design catching hardware in the first place. Heat shield tiles are brittle so, it will be tricky to make that hardwate heat resistant while strong. During this flight, they gathered data for this task.
Maybe second starship version 2 flight
i'd say they are going to catch the starship by mid to late 2025, but that is just my prediction, it could be 2026.
No more catching its difficult to repeat again @@unapersonacualquiera4352
Congratulations Space X 👏
Old generation heat shield? Does it have to bake in or something first?
outdated design
I love listening to these SpaceX engineers. Can you imagine if this was NASA and Boeing? 🤔
Awesome test flight
A massive. 👍👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏To elon. And his space x team yous people are incredible ✌🇬🇧✌
Just asking for a friend, should it burn like that after landing, tough to be a astronaut there.
Hopefully it won't fall over when there are astronauts on board.
When it lands at the tower no.
sooo, you got video of the landing... does that mean you are close enough to fish the ship out of the water ?
ship fell over and split in half, although they did retrieve some debris like a giant bag of heat shield tiles.
explain the bottom ship figure - direction of motion?
Can't! It's wierd..
First thing is roll. The fins are drawn at 90 degrees from the actual roll position. In reality the transition to and from a horizontal attitude are pitch manouvers, the figure makes it look like yaw.
Direction of travel must be right to left IF what I say about roll is correct.
@@dougaltolan3017 well it's not exact display of ship position, it does indicate a pitch angle of the ship relative to horizon, but it's depicted by a picture of the starship, to show it's a starship and not just a random bullet shaped object
@@StellarGale 👍
But I'm fairly sure that everyone watching knows it's not a random bullet shaped object, even if it is American (with thier love of random bullet shaped objects)
Thank you ladies!
Amazing good job everyone at Space X
Absolutely proud of all the people in this. SO PROUD!
Hope u can find a groundvideo of starship re-entry
Is it all burnt up, or can it be re used ?
And how many fish got instantly boiled ?
Nots presently reusable due to water landing and distance from recovery hardware.
Likely none, fish would probably be deeper than the plume reaches
Couldn't the Starship have landed on a landing pad barge or is it too big for that?
no landing legs.
Flaming Bananas foster! Hell of a flight!
10 fish 5 crabs 1 octopus 3 squids got stir fried .
Yummm!
Wow...truly amazing. Well done!
Yep 2 nice bonfires on the sea. halfway around the world. WOW Cool!
Can someopne please explain to me why are they landing it in water? Is the spaceship then damaged/gone?
Safety. They don’t want the vehicle to injury anyone or destroy infrastructure should the engines fail to ignite, so they’re landing on water until they’re confident they can safely land it on land
Spacex é o Futuro.❤
Well Done!👍🏻
It's terrible, how German news is downplaying your achievement. Congratulations to your great work!
The speed this is going is mindblowing 👍
Does it get destroyed in the water landing?
Mostly. Structure doesn’t handle horizontal loads all that well, so the tip over into water usually punctures the hull and tanks
Starship after splashdown turns into a Watership submarine. Bravo Musk!
Ya, it really felt like they might have been able to retrieve it, but there is no reason to do so, it is old tech.
Well it's more solid than OceanGate Titan submersible
@@elwisnow new fish reef.