Amazing technology SpaceX has developed with an unparalleled record record of success. This is a very technical thing to do and at time hardware and systems are bound to fail.
Two weeks ago SpaceX suffered it's first Falcon failure in many years and here they're launching again having figured out what caused the anomaly and fixed it, if this happen to boeing it would be a year at the very minimum before the next launch
According to the website The problem: "However, the liquid oxygen leak on the upper stage led to the excessive cooling of engine components, most importantly those associated with delivery of ignition fluid to the engine. As a result, the engine experienced a hard start rather than a controlled burn, which damaged the engine hardware and caused the upper stage to subsequently lose attitude control." The fix: "the failed sense line and sensor on the second stage engine will be removed. The sensor is not used by the flight safety system and can be covered by alternate sensors already present on the engine."
Yeah, that must have been something in the category "stuff happens" - maybe the kick on engine ignition was just enough to cause a tiny problem which then compounded. Obviously the FAA agreed with whatever SpaceX found out and their plan forward. I must say, I am surprised by how fast SpaceX is flying again, but also happy! 🙂
@@Widestone001 True but this type of incidents are actually blessing like a Nasa spokesperson once said after dragon exploded during testing. Imagine it happening in a Crew Dragon flight.
A leak in a sensor line. The sensor wasn't needed, so they removed the line and the sensor. Apparently a hard start (forget what caused it) and a loose bracket, cracked the line.
@@lordgarion514 It's not needed in the near term, but it sounds like they plan to re-add it later. Apparently it might have also been related to a recent customer-specific change on that upper stage, and that upper stage was later reassigned to a Starlink mission but kept the slightly different configuration. This might explain why it happened on this flight and not the other 300 flights.
The people now receiving reliable internet via SpaceX satellites would probably disagree with your garbage comment. I’m certain that SpaceX would be happy to delay further “garbage” runs, if they were asked to pick up the astronauts!
I am sure that NASA will want to see several SpaceX launches that are fully successful before they allow any astronauts to be launched, so it is good that SpaceX is doing test launches with their own spacecraft first. No customers to disappoint.
@@dreelvideos521 No astronauts since the second stage failure this month. They need to be sure that the second stage is fixed before they can return the Crew Dragon to launch.
@@ericfielding2540SpaceX is scheduled to deliver an ISS Expedition in the middle of August. If there is to be a rescue mission that will be it. Two seats will be vacant on launch of the Dragon for that rescue mission if that were to happen No NASA is not requiring to see a couple of successful missions before launching a crewed mission.
The angle of escapebis simalar to the way into the heaven. Specific angle and a turn to get into the heaven. Hust like leaving the planet. Layers of realms above as below . Think about it El... 🇺🇸🌎😇
By far the greatest rocket of its size ever created!
That was a fast turn around. Bravo SpaceX we need SpaceX even more. Keep reaching for the stars.
Welcome back Falcon 9!
Never gets old.
Nice to have you back spacex . It’s always a thrill to watch your launches 🚀
Like clock work. Good to see Falcon back at work.
Pinpoint landing. And to think that propulsively landings rockets are now routine !
Got to say speceX has great Engineers. Congrats to the whole team.
Amazing technology SpaceX has developed with an unparalleled record record of success. This is a very technical thing to do and at time hardware and systems are bound to fail.
Absolutely magnificent!!!
NO LEAKS!
Thank you ❤❤❤😊😊😊
GODSPEED SPACEX 🇺🇲 🇺🇲 🇺🇲
Watching this via Starlink!
Two weeks ago SpaceX suffered it's first Falcon failure in many years and here they're launching again having figured out what caused the anomaly and fixed it, if this happen to boeing it would be a year at the very minimum before the next launch
Did the second stage operate nominally all the way to spacecraft deployment? That is the key question.
yup, 100%.
So what was the problem with the last one and what did they do to fix the problem?
According to the website
The problem: "However, the liquid oxygen leak on the upper stage led to the excessive cooling of engine components, most importantly those associated with delivery of ignition fluid to the engine. As a result, the engine experienced a hard start rather than a controlled burn, which damaged the engine hardware and caused the upper stage to subsequently lose attitude control."
The fix: "the failed sense line and sensor on the second stage engine will be removed. The sensor is not used by the flight safety system and can be covered by alternate sensors already present on the engine."
Never bet against Elon's companies
IS IT NOT AN OPTION TO PROTECT STAGE 0 WITH THE SAME TILES AND/OR ABLATIVE MATERIAL AS STARSHIP, RATHER THAN CONSTANT, LENGTHY, REPAIRS?
Walk in the light El
I happened to be in the area. firs thing I seen in real life
And Boing's engineers still trying to figure out why Starliner sucks 😮
They weren't grounded for long.
The problem in the last flight was probably due to faulty hardware I think
Yeah, that must have been something in the category "stuff happens" - maybe the kick on engine ignition was just enough to cause a tiny problem which then compounded.
Obviously the FAA agreed with whatever SpaceX found out and their plan forward. I must say, I am surprised by how fast SpaceX is flying again, but also happy! 🙂
@@Widestone001 True but this type of incidents are actually blessing like a Nasa spokesperson once said after dragon exploded during testing. Imagine it happening in a Crew Dragon flight.
A leak in a sensor line.
The sensor wasn't needed, so they removed the line and the sensor.
Apparently a hard start (forget what caused it) and a loose bracket, cracked the line.
@@lordgarion514 It's not needed in the near term, but it sounds like they plan to re-add it later. Apparently it might have also been related to a recent customer-specific change on that upper stage, and that upper stage was later reassigned to a Starlink mission but kept the slightly different configuration. This might explain why it happened on this flight and not the other 300 flights.
¿When did this happened? I thought launches were banned for a while.
Read the description. SpaceX received approval to launch a few days ago.
Back to business as usual. Just walk in the park.
So thats what 300 miles up. Lol
Welcome back Elon!
Giovanna zanotti
Giovanna Renata Zanotti
Giovanna Renata Zanotti
No video of Starlink satellite deployment!☹️
That occurs later in the launch. They dont show usually, as is delayed while the orbit is circularized. SpaceX site has some videos.
Hmm, more runs to space to drop off space garbage, but screw the 2 astronauts stuck in space.. lol. Priorities
The people now receiving reliable internet via SpaceX satellites would probably disagree with your garbage comment. I’m certain that SpaceX would be happy to delay further “garbage” runs, if they were asked to pick up the astronauts!
I am sure that NASA will want to see several SpaceX launches that are fully successful before they allow any astronauts to be launched, so it is good that SpaceX is doing test launches with their own spacecraft first. No customers to disappoint.
@@ericfielding2540did you sleep so long? Spacex sent an already crewed astronaut.
@@dreelvideos521 No astronauts since the second stage failure this month. They need to be sure that the second stage is fixed before they can return the Crew Dragon to launch.
@@ericfielding2540SpaceX is scheduled to deliver an ISS Expedition in the middle of August. If there is to be a rescue mission that will be it. Two seats will be vacant on launch of the Dragon for that rescue mission if that were to happen No NASA is not requiring to see a couple of successful missions before launching a crewed mission.
The angle of escapebis simalar to the way into the heaven. Specific angle and a turn to get into the heaven. Hust like leaving the planet. Layers of realms above as below . Think about it El... 🇺🇸🌎😇
Fun fact: OMG VIDEOFROMSPACE ADDED A HEART ON THIS COMMENT fun fact: TY FOR 50 LIKES
Read my place 🌍🇪🇹🙏