just to put this into scale, this is like a skyscraper falling out of the sky going from mach speed to hovering and being caught by another skyscraper. absolutely incredible.
just to put this into perspective, this is like an entire SpaceX rocket falling down going from mach speed to a standstill and being caught by a tower with mechanical arms, incredible indeed
Ruby QUICKLY became one of my favorite on this channel. She is a curious woman, that isnt afraid to attempt to understand the world and discover knowledge.
She had some golden nuggets of ideas in this, she thinks very pragmatically I feel. For instance, her statement about when new vehicles are piloted the pilots themselves would be likely given a real estimation for their risk and chance of survival .. I thought her thoughts like that one and others show she is a very good thinker, as well as being very considerate and has a very attractive appearance. I like all these folk I have seen on these videos over the years.
She seems like she genuinely wants to understand how things work and how it's done. The wolrd missed out by her not being able to go to university. (If that's even something she'd have wanted but it seems like she'd love it)
@@MC-cs7ec ThInking she doesn't contribute to her friends , family and community without a diploma from a university has got to be the most propagandized Western idea ever .🙄
This lady has natural intelligence about her. I like how she didn't put him down but said "let's see". She's good on this channel. And yeah, that landing was amazing!
It's awesome to see people from other countries to appreciate how much of a big deal something like this is. I live in the states and I cant find a single person that even is impressed besides on the internet. Most people don't even know this happened. Pretty mind blowing if you ask me.
A large percentage of the people I know have no clue about the Starship program. But they'll turn their nose up if they hear Elon Musk's name. The legacy media and the neo Marxist movement are responsible for this. And they are a cancer on humanity.
Well, when you're expecting it to happen eventually, it sorta loses the magic when it finally does happen. Its like "Yeah, about time", when we should just embrace the cool and celebrate it even if we know it's gonna happen eventually.
@@odysseusrex5908 In a different way. NASA has, in large part, become a government wefare program. They are too afraid of generating bad press and jeopardizing their budgets and careers with taking chances. They are finished in the realm of developing and leading space innovation. Musk/SpaceX almost relish the concept of blowing up a ship in the name of learning. And learning and developing aerospace tech they are doing at a pace not seen since the 1950 - 1960s.
I love this channel, because despite them not being extremely knowledgeable about those rockets, they actually figure out and understand a lot about it themselves and truly appreciate the feat that is being accomplished. So many people these days are very cynical, and it's a joy to see people just enjoy the wonders the world has to offer.
Many people dont mention this at all, but that booster landed on 2 tiny pins, one on each side on a rail channel that its made for those pins, and it was perfect. All the weight of the booster are on those pins. I say small, but they are the size of a human, probably a big bigger, but compared to everything else, they are tiny.
Probably going to be a historic moment in space flight. Unlike previous platforms this will be fully reusable and eventually be able to refuel in orbit, travel to the moon, and land on it enabling colonization.
You didn't see anyone snubbing this just because they hate Elon? I saw them. And anyway, we now know it was one second away from self-terminating due to the bit that was on fire.
@@smorrow Elon is a right-wing oligarch working with the Russians. Doesn't mean SpaceX's engineers accomplishments are less impressive just because he's a terrible human.
@@smorrow No I didn't see those and I won't go searching. Also it doesn't change my statement about to see things like this bring people together. As for 1 second from self destruct, I am glad that did not happen and we got success. Better it fail in tests than 200 launches down the road with people on board though... Yes I know this is the booster and wouldn't have people on it after separation, but the point stands. Now that they know about this potential issue corrections can be made to prevent it from happing in the future.
Tell them that the rocket is as big as a 23-story building, the biggest ever built in history! And it got catched by that giant thing which is ridiculous. You may also tell them that from now on rockets work like airplanes which means that a lot of people will go to space (or on other planets)
@@rafox66 Starship/Super Heavy is bigger than Saturn V. Much larger physically, and more than twice the thrust. And reusable. The Saturn V was a monumental wonder of engineering, but this something even greater.
When I saw this, I was so astounded. The amount of engineering, programming, and just pure brilliance that went into this success left me speechless. I'd say it's the biggest step towards spaceflight since Apollo. Absolutely amazing.
India has much to be proud of...you have ISRO .... you have great things happening in your own space program and have landed your own probe on the moon❤
5:35 the guy is far ahead of our old people "We will be able to guess only after seeing the end result" instead of "something happened, it's bad, turn it off". ;-)
Even as someone whos lived knowing technology and advancements weve made, this was nothing short of the most amazing thing ive ever seen in my life. I love to see peoples reactions to this. Thank you
They are honest and see things for however remarkable they really are, unlike us who, being TOO accustomed to great events, fail to see many remarkable things for what they truly are.
Their boss might be crazy, but occasionally he's crazy enough to try something everyone thought impossible, the team at SpaceX are among the best and brightest minds humanity has to offer, it's been so amazing to watch their progress over the years, and so amazing to watch how their work has gone from a niche nerdy curiosity to inspiring people around the world.
According to recent reports, Kate Tice, a SpaceX engineering manager responsible for Quality Systems Engineering, is widely credited with being the key engineer behind the successful "chopstick" landing mechanism used by SpaceX to capture the Starship booster during a recent test flight, making her the most prominent figure associated with this technological feat.
I appreciate whenever anyone encounters a new thing with an open mind. The reaction here is a shared reaction that is not cultural or nationally specific. It was an awesome feat to accomplish and a huge barrier to break through.
Their reaction was no different than mine. I was clapping, laughing, tears, etc. I like these people. They're obviously people of respect and quality. I'll bet they're incredibly hospitable. The lady ai very pretty and put together. An obvious high quality woman, and the gentleman seems so grateful every time I see his videos. Gratitude leads to happiness and contentment.
This was so beautiful to watch. I'm a HUGE nerd for this stuff, and this is such a marvel which should be enjoyed by the entire planet. I hope I get to see a catch on the Moon and Mars in my lifetime.
Be nice if someone explains to them that the rocket always get separated when it get push into space. But I never thought the rocket land back at same spot that took off to space. WOW.
I am glad you guys enjoyed! Here in America we also cheer! This is a revolutionizing way for us to reach space. With this device we no longer have to crash our rockets, now, they can safely stop themselves inside of their docking hub. I am also pretty sure the same hub that it lands in, is the same one it takes off from as well, meaning we will have faster take off launches now as well because the rocket is already on the platform, no need to do anything but inspect for damages and refuel. Cheers to humanity!
Welllll…. Faster, yeah. Much faster. But that booster will have to be transferred to a carrier, transported to a workspace (probably within 3 miles) for a retrofit: some parts replaced, some tested for fitness, the entire booster tested, then put into service-stored until needed then transferred to launch (or assembly-however they do it) then to the launch site. In all much, much faster and a huge savings. I imagine they have yet to determine how many serviceable cycles they can get but even three would likely produce savings that exceed the cost of the “catching” mechanism… (to be confirmed by engineers who actually work with the hardware 🤔).
This still feels like a dream each time I watch the chopsticks catching the booster. But that audio from the spacecraft itself with the sound of them engines go from a rumble to popping and then fade to silence. We may see both the booster and starship being caught in the next test launch. It could be an idea to find photos or videos that put this colossal spacecraft into perspective.
I was waiting for this. Great video as always. You should show them pictures/videos of workers next to/ on top the booster so they get the sense of scale.
They were so great. I loved watching their expressions. What happened was so universally inspiring and amazing that the response is the same no matter where you are in the world. They were both lovely to watch. Peace and love to you both ❤️⚘️
It's crazy to think how one mans dream, in this case, shook the whole world and blew everyone's minds. I just wish there was something like this that would bring all of us together, stop all the fighting and let all live in Peace! Maybe one day! Also a big thanks to the many 1,000's of people that worked to make this happen that don't get enough attention! Way to go Space X
I watched that flight test live... I jumped up and down and screamed out loud when the catch happened! EDIT: I LOL´d when Babu and Ruby thought it was broken and the test failed when the 1st and 2nd stage separated 😀
I made sure to watch it live. That way I'm nearly experiencing what all those who worked on it are experiencing. Watching it approach the chopsticks live totally nuts!!!
Was fully expecting it to kaboom the tower. Thought this was gonna be the tricky part of this whole idea. Instead they pinpoint dropped that thing like a feather from orbit onto a pair of steel beams like it was no big deal. I guess the real challenge is going to be the upper stage re-entry burning through the control surfaces. Lol. Though even that still manages to be fully controllable with less than 40% ofbthe flaps remaining.
this is one of those rare moments in time when history marks a substantial shift in the collective consciousness of humanity. everyone understands exactly how difficult such a task must be and everyone is in awe of such precision and success.
everyone had their mind blown when this happened.
people who had no idea it was done over 30 years ago. look up the delta clipper.
@@toomanyaccounts that's no where near the same
@@commandingsteel yes it is. Because SpaceX has done nothing new unless you mean a huge waste of money
@@toomanyaccounts The Delta Clipper was never caught during landing
@@OpenGL4ever which shows how terrible SpaceX is since delta clipper launched and landed at a cost of 60 million wheras SpaceX wasted over 3 billion
just to put this into scale, this is like a skyscraper falling out of the sky going from mach speed to hovering and being caught by another skyscraper. absolutely incredible.
A 20 story (71m/233ft) 250 ton skyscraper!
@@jfrog5440 I mean fully stacked with the starship too it's even bigger
@@nyanbrox5418 yeah
just to put this into perspective, this is like an entire SpaceX rocket falling down going from mach speed to a standstill and being caught by a tower with mechanical arms, incredible indeed
@@jfrog5440 250,000 Ton not 250. 123m (398 ft), not (71m/233ft) 🤦♂
Ruby QUICKLY became one of my favorite on this channel. She is a curious woman, that isnt afraid to attempt to understand the world and discover knowledge.
She had some golden nuggets of ideas in this, she thinks very pragmatically I feel.
For instance, her statement about when new vehicles are piloted the pilots themselves would be likely given a real estimation for their risk and chance of survival ..
I thought her thoughts like that one and others show she is a very good thinker, as well as being very considerate and has a very attractive appearance.
I like all these folk I have seen on these videos over the years.
Yeah, we get it, she's a she so she's the bestest in everythingest, even though she's not really saying or doing anything special.
She seems like she genuinely wants to understand how things work and how it's done. The wolrd missed out by her not being able to go to university. (If that's even something she'd have wanted but it seems like she'd love it)
Curious and obviously intelligent.
@@MC-cs7ec ThInking she doesn't contribute to her friends , family and community without a diploma from a university has got to be the most propagandized Western idea ever .🙄
This was pretty much the whole world’s reaction too.
Even in Russia and China?
@@yak-machiningwhy not? As russian, I screamed like a little girl, when this happened
Praise the great Elon Musk 🫡🇺🇸
@@yak-machining Yes.
except for thunderf00t. dude is a miserable dingus with room temperature IQ.
This lady has natural intelligence about her. I like how she didn't put him down but said "let's see". She's good on this channel. And yeah, that landing was amazing!
It's awesome to see people from other countries to appreciate how much of a big deal something like this is. I live in the states and I cant find a single person that even is impressed besides on the internet. Most people don't even know this happened. Pretty mind blowing if you ask me.
Having abortions is the only thing you're allowed to care about in the west right now.
A large percentage of the people I know have no clue about the Starship program. But they'll turn their nose up if they hear Elon Musk's name. The legacy media and the neo Marxist movement are responsible for this. And they are a cancer on humanity.
Yep, for every person who saw this there are another 20 people who could tell you what a Kardashian had for breakfast. Can't fix stupid.
As an European I dunk on your military bros but things like this really make the USA shine.
Well, when you're expecting it to happen eventually, it sorta loses the magic when it finally does happen. Its like "Yeah, about time", when we should just embrace the cool and celebrate it even if we know it's gonna happen eventually.
This may be the most awesome reaction I've seen.
I agree! I wish I could see all of this trough their eyes and experience it just like them.
then you should watch the falcon heavy and sn10 reaction ,its great ^^
Look for Spanish ones, they are hillarious
@@Wayoutthere How?
What wonderful people. When the old man said he was happy to see this before he dies was so heartwarming. Bless them both.
I’m 63. I’ve been watching NASA/ other space launches since the mid 1960’s. I share your guests amazement at this thrilling feat.
I used to be proud of US launches. Now I’m simply amazed. The quality of the team Musk built is world class
@@Greg-yu4ij Well, I certainly hope you are still also proud.
@@odysseusrex5908 In a different way. NASA has, in large part, become a government wefare program. They are too afraid of generating bad press and jeopardizing their budgets and careers with taking chances. They are finished in the realm of developing and leading space innovation. Musk/SpaceX almost relish the concept of blowing up a ship in the name of learning. And learning and developing aerospace tech they are doing at a pace not seen since the 1950 - 1960s.
I am also 63
Apollo 17 capsule was on my 9th birthday cake.
„If it is falling, why are people happy?“ 😂
They’re awesome. Well done SpaceX, Go flight 6!
I love this channel, because despite them not being extremely knowledgeable about those rockets, they actually figure out and understand a lot about it themselves and truly appreciate the feat that is being accomplished. So many people these days are very cynical, and it's a joy to see people just enjoy the wonders the world has to offer.
These two should be commentating the live stream. That was beautiful, restores the wonder. Bless them
While we shoot for the stars, this channel keeps us grounded.
You're not alone, folks. We all were amazed.
I found myself crying for joy when they caught it. Amazing.
Many people dont mention this at all, but that booster landed on 2 tiny pins, one on each side on a rail channel that its made for those pins, and it was perfect. All the weight of the booster are on those pins. I say small, but they are the size of a human, probably a big bigger, but compared to everything else, they are tiny.
which material are they made of to have such a high melting point and inter molecular force!!!!
I always bring this up. The more you know about this booster the more insane it is that it landed perfectly.
@@tijunahbsarma Steel. They don't need high melting point. First stage did not encounter huge heating.
The pins are only 17cm in diameter
You mean 4 "grid fins" and they are not that tiny, offcourse in comparison with the booster they look tiny
I love to see things like this bring people all over the world together instead of fighting over silly idea's and disagreements.
These are obviously people of quality too. Very easy to make that judgment
Probably going to be a historic moment in space flight. Unlike previous platforms this will be fully reusable and eventually be able to refuel in orbit, travel to the moon, and land on it enabling colonization.
You didn't see anyone snubbing this just because they hate Elon? I saw them. And anyway, we now know it was one second away from self-terminating due to the bit that was on fire.
@@smorrow Elon is a right-wing oligarch working with the Russians. Doesn't mean SpaceX's engineers accomplishments are less impressive just because he's a terrible human.
@@smorrow No I didn't see those and I won't go searching. Also it doesn't change my statement about to see things like this bring people together.
As for 1 second from self destruct, I am glad that did not happen and we got success. Better it fail in tests than 200 launches down the road with people on board though... Yes I know this is the booster and wouldn't have people on it after separation, but the point stands.
Now that they know about this potential issue corrections can be made to prevent it from happing in the future.
Tell them that the rocket is as big as a 23-story building, the biggest ever built in history! And it got catched by that giant thing which is ridiculous.
You may also tell them that from now on rockets work like airplanes which means that a lot of people will go to space (or on other planets)
It's more like 20-25 story tall, I think the Starship itself (upper stage) is about 15 story tall.
Really, it's the biggest? I thought Saturn V was still the biggest.
@@rafox66 Starship/Super Heavy is bigger than Saturn V. Much larger physically, and more than twice the thrust. And reusable. The Saturn V was a monumental wonder of engineering, but this something even greater.
@@PBurns-ng3gw Awesome, I didn't know that.
@@rafox66 Nope, it's bigger :)
11:37 "My mind is not working after seeing this." You and everyone else in the world, good sir. It is mind boggling how SpaceX pulled this off.
This was not just an absolutly stunning achievement by the USA and Space X, but for man kind as a whole, what an incredible time to be alive
When I saw this, I was so astounded. The amount of engineering, programming, and just pure brilliance that went into this success left me speechless. I'd say it's the biggest step towards spaceflight since Apollo. Absolutely amazing.
India has much to be proud of...you have ISRO .... you have great things happening in your own space program and have landed your own probe on the moon❤
I would've loved to see them reacting to the ISRO moon landing.
and a history of ancient vimana
I feel like other space programs will be following SpaceX's lead before too long.
But India support Russia,
@@pietersmit621As long as the US supports Pakistan.
It's fun being excited with them
well said
5:35 the guy is far ahead of our old people "We will be able to guess only after seeing the end result" instead of "something happened, it's bad, turn it off". ;-)
Even as someone whos lived knowing technology and advancements weve made, this was nothing short of the most amazing thing ive ever seen in my life. I love to see peoples reactions to this. Thank you
Across nations, borders and cultures - SPACE X is bringing the world together in celebration.
watching these people have such a genuine positive reaction brings tears to my eyes
These villagers are fortunate to have the opportunity to experience things they wouldn't otherwise. And we are fortunate to see their responses
They are honest and see things for however remarkable they really are, unlike us who, being TOO accustomed to great events, fail to see many remarkable things for what they truly are.
These are loving and intelligent folks. Although their knowledge of the space program is limited, they realize the "miracle" of this endeavor.
That innocent respected old man is astonished at every moment of the flight... adorable and commendable...
Their boss might be crazy, but occasionally he's crazy enough to try something everyone thought impossible, the team at SpaceX are among the best and brightest minds humanity has to offer, it's been so amazing to watch their progress over the years, and so amazing to watch how their work has gone from a niche nerdy curiosity to inspiring people around the world.
According to recent reports, Kate Tice, a SpaceX engineering manager responsible for Quality Systems Engineering, is widely credited with being the key engineer behind the successful "chopstick" landing mechanism used by SpaceX to capture the Starship booster during a recent test flight, making her the most prominent figure associated with this technological feat.
Love his laugh, both very well spoken, thank you for sharing your reactions. It was amazing!
I appreciate whenever anyone encounters a new thing with an open mind. The reaction here is a shared reaction that is not cultural or nationally specific. It was an awesome feat to accomplish and a huge barrier to break through.
I still feel this way and have followed SpaceX since Falcon 1. Brilliant team at SpaceX
Yep mind blown for me too... lovely ppl
I love everything about this video. Space is exciting but it's hard. We need that spark and love of exploration to be rekindled in all mankind.
Most unique and genuine reaction video I've ever seen about anything 😊 Thanks for sharing.
I am watching all SpaceX launches with them from now on.
i still get emotional when i see that amazing footage. but the best is yet to come! 😀
Their reaction was no different than mine. I was clapping, laughing, tears, etc. I like these people. They're obviously people of respect and quality. I'll bet they're incredibly hospitable. The lady ai very pretty and put together. An obvious high quality woman, and the gentleman seems so grateful every time I see his videos. Gratitude leads to happiness and contentment.
love every bit of this
it's good to know that this event is mind blowing to most people.
and it is mind blowing.
I like watching these two together. They're perfect match reacting.
They are such charming hosts. I wonder if they saw the Starship ease on down to a great landing?
What do you mean you wonder if? Didn't you watch the video?
@@odysseusrex5908 The video only showed the booster catch not starship reentry
A very enjoyable reaction, an amazing thing to happen, and a great job by the SpaceX team!
This was so beautiful to watch. I'm a HUGE nerd for this stuff, and this is such a marvel which should be enjoyed by the entire planet. I hope I get to see a catch on the Moon and Mars in my lifetime.
Saw it from my front porch, nice
Be nice if someone explains to them that the rocket always get separated when it get push into space.
But I never thought the rocket land back at same spot that took off to space. WOW.
The most exciting part of the catch, was not that it was in fact caught.... but that they managed it on the very first attempt....
I am glad you guys enjoyed! Here in America we also cheer! This is a revolutionizing way for us to reach space. With this device we no longer have to crash our rockets, now, they can safely stop themselves inside of their docking hub. I am also pretty sure the same hub that it lands in, is the same one it takes off from as well, meaning we will have faster take off launches now as well because the rocket is already on the platform, no need to do anything but inspect for damages and refuel.
Cheers to humanity!
Welllll…. Faster, yeah. Much faster. But that booster will have to be transferred to a carrier, transported to a workspace (probably within 3 miles) for a retrofit: some parts replaced, some tested for fitness, the entire booster tested, then put into service-stored until needed then transferred to launch (or assembly-however they do it) then to the launch site. In all much, much faster and a huge savings. I imagine they have yet to determine how many serviceable cycles they can get but even three would likely produce savings that exceed the cost of the “catching” mechanism… (to be confirmed by engineers who actually work with the hardware 🤔).
This still feels like a dream each time I watch the chopsticks catching the booster. But that audio from the spacecraft itself with the sound of them engines go from a rumble to popping and then fade to silence.
We may see both the booster and starship being caught in the next test launch.
It could be an idea to find photos or videos that put this colossal spacecraft into perspective.
I loved their response to this, so innocent and pure
I was waiting for this. Great video as always. You should show them pictures/videos of workers next to/ on top the booster so they get the sense of scale.
I 2nd that.
@@astrodiver1 I agree, but I think they already had some sense about how big it was. They remarked that " it was HUGE".
Just got to see my first live launch.
I felt the same way.
They were so great. I loved watching their expressions. What happened was so universally inspiring and amazing that the response is the same no matter where you are in the world.
They were both lovely to watch. Peace and love to you both ❤️⚘️
I love you. Your reactions give me insight, and more control over my untamed mind, thank you. I support you.
It's crazy to think how one mans dream, in this case, shook the whole world and blew everyone's minds. I just wish there was something like this that would bring all of us together, stop all the fighting and let all live in Peace! Maybe one day! Also a big thanks to the many 1,000's of people that worked to make this happen that don't get enough attention! Way to go Space X
Still get chills watching this ...
these videos are always a joy to watch.
I'm a huge space nerd, I knew this was going to hit them pretty hard! AMAZING! I cry every time I re-watch the catch
I love how universal the reactions were and still are. It’s an amazing time to be alive!
I love these people. I love seeing how they view events. They seem so wholesome.
I love their reactions. God bless you two.
Show em the old Space shuttle launches. I still watch those from time to time. Still amazing to me and cool to watch.
Me too!
I didn't think flight 5 could get any cooler until i saw these two watch it in amazement
I love that grandpa. He has good taste and senses.🫡🫡🫡
What an amazing lady.
So intuitive and lovely too.
I wish her rainbows.
Finally, Yes. Great video
I watched that flight test live... I jumped up and down and screamed out loud when the catch happened!
EDIT: I LOL´d when Babu and Ruby thought it was broken and the test failed when the 1st and 2nd stage separated 😀
I made sure to watch it live. That way I'm nearly experiencing what all those who worked on it are experiencing. Watching it approach the chopsticks live totally nuts!!!
Same. I was cheering like a typical sports fan. Guess I've found my game after all! Livestream SpaceX attempts.
Their wonder and joyful reactions are fantastic to watch.
Such lovely people.
Every time I see this I tear up! I fell to the floor that morning in disbelief!
Was fully expecting it to kaboom the tower. Thought this was gonna be the tricky part of this whole idea. Instead they pinpoint dropped that thing like a feather from orbit onto a pair of steel beams like it was no big deal. I guess the real challenge is going to be the upper stage re-entry burning through the control surfaces. Lol. Though even that still manages to be fully controllable with less than 40% ofbthe flaps remaining.
one of the coolest things I've ever seen in 50 years on this planet.
Me too.
Best vid I’ve seen today
Hell yeah, thats my space x doing it again... Bravo space x team and Elon... Ur the best...
Damn you guys really showing many things to this grandpa! I hope he is comprehending all this knowledge.
Hehe nice people. It was truly amazing. We need space travel it brings us together.
It used to bring us together, until the hippies ruined it. There is a kid starving in China so why are we spending money on space?
That SINGLE moment united the world with America again. One World One People OUR SPACE!
I love these two. Made me smile.
another historic accomplishment by SpaceX. Amazing.
Its awesome to see them react to something other than food. Fun.
These two just melt my cold, dead heart.
Every time I watch this test, my eyes tear up. It was awesome sharing it with the villagers.
gives me goosebumps each time I watch it. What an amazing achievement! I swear we are living in simulation!
Must have watched this launch a dozen times, still gives me goosebumps
This reaction is priceless!
The landing still brings tears to my eyes.
Space exploration is a global phenomenon, everyone gets excited.
"It would need 1000L of petrol to go 1km" he says 😂. I love these videos.
Very Special to see their response. Thank You
Love the space science and technology videos always here for it
Everytime SpaceX passes a huge milestone with their work I have to pick my jaw up off the floor! Truly remarkable engineering.
This is great. Love how into it they are. Glad stuff like this crosses all cultural boundaries.
Everyone, no matter where they live or how highly educated they are was stunned and thrilled to see this historic event take place.
This was really amazing. Very important step for humanity.
Happy to see you!
With love from Moscow
Respect to a good Russian man from a man from America. Peace.
@@Trassik thx man. Your words really mean much to me! Stay safe
I get goosebumps every time I watch this.
Such wholesome wonderment and excitement.
In every village in the world, our minds were blown
this is one of those rare moments in time when history marks a substantial shift in the collective consciousness of humanity.
everyone understands exactly how difficult such a task must be and everyone is in awe of such precision and success.
Our minds cannot comprehend this...Wow!!
I love how curious this girl is about how it works. Amazing