Never gets old! I've watched every launch and the shots of the exhaust plumes or RCS thrusters is beautiful. My Dad was an engineer with NASA Engineering and Development and died a couple of years after the shuttle program ended. He wasn't a drone collecting a paycheck, he was a believer and dreamer into our exploration of space. He'd be so excited and proud of what SpaceX has accomplished with reusable boosters.
It's a bit old for me. It's amazing how you get used to amazing things so quickly. Eg. I used to love watching the full thing live. Now I just watch the occasional replay and skip to the interesting bits
@@Chekryzev. nice scenery BUT I've seen better. I've worked in North, Central and South America plus many countries in SE Asia and there's lots of great landscape. The most heart touching was actually in the US in the Washington state in the Eastern Rocky Mountains. I was on the side of a mountain camping where the valley pointed East/West towards the Eastern foothills. So it had dewed and then frozen during the night and when the sun crested the top of the foothills the light illuminated a million ice crystals, each of them breaking into rainbows, covering the V sides of the valley. It was heart stopingly beautiful and a once in a lifetime event. I actually couldn't help turning to each side to communicate the wonder I was seeing but there was no one there as I was alone. I then felt the most intense sadness and loneliness I've ever felt in my life in that moment of beauty, even while drinking in the glory. This was prior to good megapixel cameras and so I wasn't able to record and preserve it. Probably wouldn't have shown up well in the photo anyway. Intense! Within 10 minutes the phenomenon was gone and it was time to pack up and continue on. Then there was the time I was scuba diving in the Philippines and a shark twice my size came up and nuzzled me and swam by my side for five minutes, very curious as to what I was doing. I wasn't afraid and it wasn't aggressive, the experience wasn't different than swimming with porpoise in the Gulf of Mexico or seals off the coast of California. Only thing that ever scared me diving is moray eels hiding in crevasses. I also used to fly before I developed heart trouble and lost my pilots license and some of the views I've had were simply indescribable. So landscapes can be nice but there's a lot more to the world, including SpaceX rockets.
It's crazy that SpaceX has landed several boosters now TEN times!! Even more crazy that Falcon landing has become such a regular thing that it barely makes any headlines. I can't wait to see how many flights these boosters can do!
They need to launch a Super Heavy Triple Falcon Booster Rocket, landing all three at the same time.. that'd make the news, 🧐.. Edit, I'm an idiot and didn't know they already did.. next suggestion, 4 engines.....
@@tiiiooooooo I cant wait for that day. I wish I was alive to see Apollo 11, but I'm happy to be alive to see Artemis and SpaceX going to Mars. The moon landing was an incredible challenge all on its own, but getting to an entirely different planet will be even harder, and more amazing. Its a great way to show what humankind is capable of when we come together.
That ground shot of stage separation was amazing. And the second stage hauling ass away from the booster and fairing halves. Wow, they're getting good at this stuff. Three flights in three weeks. That doesn't seem possible.
Thank you for the vastly improved audio. The announcer is pausing to let us listen when things happen and sounds like she's watching and listening with us. The sound levels make the voices match. The choice of microphone keeps background noise low. You've done great, thanks!
I found the audio quality of the background noise suppression a bit ... creepy? It sounds like there are secondary (machine) voices echoing whenever the host speaks. Had the distinct impression of the Borg Collective joining in on the fun. That's not to take away from SpaceX streams though - head and shoulders above any other stream out there, including NASA (720p in 2021? Shame!).
Wow... 2 amazing things with this launch... 1. Viewing the stage separation, and fairings at almost same time, from the ground camera, amazing 2. There was no loss of signal this time round when booster was landing!! 👍👍
We were overseas for most of those launches so only got to see the last one on tv even. But then got to see the Gemini launches and most of the Apollo ones. Young people today have never not had jets in their lives to travel on whereas some of us had to make do with propeller aircraft as our first commercial flights. A 707 was a new fangled airplane first flown after my first trip by airplane across the Atlantic. We can just hope that the youngsters of today see us go back to the Moon and then to Mars.
This is the first launch I got to see in person! Awesome! Got to see 1st stage MECO, the time of staging, and 2nd stage ignition, and down range ascent through T+ 4.5 minutes!
Those were infrared cameras. That was the heat plume. The fairings were also hot from the passage through the atmosphere. That's the thermal heating they protect the satellite from.
History is being made and you're a early part of it. It sure is going to make it more difficult for so-called leaders around the globe to hit the old internet kill switch (among other things) once all these "star"s are "link"ed. :) There is so many possibilities to what they could really be doing here and I only hope it remains in good hands.
Giving a shout-out to Youmei. Love it how she’s fangirling about the falcon as she talks about the propulsion parts, as the engines have to do certain tasks and they do that flawlessly. You can hear her excitement. Love it. 👍👏🙌
Love the view of the fairing halves and stage 1 falling away from stage 2 and the split screen of the landing from stage 1 and the drone ship was epic!
Thanks Youmei for hosting this and congrats to the SpaceX team for another successful launch. The view from the ground with the stage separation, merlin ignition and fairing separation was amazing and I think it was one of the cleanest image of the landing on the droneship we have ever seen! Congrats!
Youmei has gotten a lot better - I’ve watched some of the first and she was so shy. Great to see how excited everyone still gets upon successfully launching these into orbit!
That was an amazing view from the ground for this launch! seeing the fairings and first stage with the exhaust from the 2nd stage, that was just awesome.
So happy I got to see the rocket launch here from Ft.Lauderdale! Seeing the bright orange tail get bigger and then it just disappears!so cool! The second launch I’ve been able to see from down here
I don't like these launches as well as they are closer to the horizon for us 60 miles South of you. The ones that go the other direction I can see and watch without problems.
The bar spacex sets on these quality launch videos is so high - the presentation, smooth camera shots etc I can’t help be a bit disappointed by other launch provider coverage.
A lot of us are commenting about how the F9 launch / recovery cycle never gets old, and I am right there with them. What I appreciate on top of that is that we *always* hear SX engineers cheering and clapping for every major event in this cycle, from launch to booster landing, etc. I hope that the team at SpaceX continues to feel that sense of accomplishment every time, that even when there have been /hundreds/ of F9 stage 1 recoveries & launch cycles - and subsequently Starship booster and ship recoveries & launch cycles - the thrill and sense of achievement stays real and fresh. Thanks for reminding us that wild imaginings can become part of our daily life, yet remain amazing every time we witness them. Stay inspired. Ad astra, SpaceX.
Please show more of the landing and time on that portion of the flight! ITS TRULY AMAZING TO WATCH AND EACH AND EVERY TIME ITS SHOWN OR WHEN THERE IS A LAUNCH. 👍🏽 I Can watch it over and over including the deployed drown ship(s) they are all amazing part of the operations! Great job Space X Team!
Outstanding as usual, I always get excited when watching SpaceX launches, payload deployment and the landing of the 1st stage, along with all the bits in between. It is amazing how far SpaceX have come in such a short time, they have revolutionised space flight to LEO and landings of the 1st stage and dragon. Go SpaceX go and may God be with you and yours as you mingle with the stars.
Having watched the first rockets take off in the 60's to actually seeing a rocket for real at Cape Kennedy to where SpaceX is now is a phenomenon and I'm just glad it has happened in my lifetime and I have seen it as a boy and loved the mystery and magic of spaceflight for so long. To see space travel like this truly makes me feel lucky and blessed. Thank you for letting us continue to see that magic.
Never gets old!
I've watched every launch and the shots of the exhaust plumes or RCS thrusters is beautiful.
My Dad was an engineer with NASA Engineering and Development and died a couple of years after the shuttle program ended. He wasn't a drone collecting a paycheck, he was a believer and dreamer into our exploration of space. He'd be so excited and proud of what SpaceX has accomplished with reusable boosters.
It's a bit old for me. It's amazing how you get used to amazing things so quickly. Eg. I used to love watching the full thing live. Now I just watch the occasional replay and skip to the interesting bits
@@JaydenLawson it just shows that humans will always strive for growth and development instead of just being satisfied and stopping .
📕 Stereo clip super effect ! ua-cam.com/video/B7RTx_KRr70/v-deo.html..
@@Chekryzev. nice scenery BUT I've seen better. I've worked in North, Central and South America plus many countries in SE Asia and there's lots of great landscape.
The most heart touching was actually in the US in the Washington state in the Eastern Rocky Mountains.
I was on the side of a mountain camping where the valley pointed East/West towards the Eastern foothills. So it had dewed and then frozen during the night and when the sun crested the top of the foothills the light illuminated a million ice crystals, each of them breaking into rainbows, covering the V sides of the valley. It was heart stopingly beautiful and a once in a lifetime event. I actually couldn't help turning to each side to communicate the wonder I was seeing but there was no one there as I was alone. I then felt the most intense sadness and loneliness I've ever felt in my life in that moment of beauty, even while drinking in the glory. This was prior to good megapixel cameras and so I wasn't able to record and preserve it. Probably wouldn't have shown up well in the photo anyway. Intense!
Within 10 minutes the phenomenon was gone and it was time to pack up and continue on.
Then there was the time I was scuba diving in the Philippines and a shark twice my size came up and nuzzled me and swam by my side for five minutes, very curious as to what I was doing. I wasn't afraid and it wasn't aggressive, the experience wasn't different than swimming with porpoise in the Gulf of Mexico or seals off the coast of California. Only thing that ever scared me diving is moray eels hiding in crevasses.
I also used to fly before I developed heart trouble and lost my pilots license and some of the views I've had were simply indescribable.
So landscapes can be nice but there's a lot more to the world, including SpaceX rockets.
@Van Jon see reply (below) to the other UA-cam landscape link poster
It's crazy that SpaceX has landed several boosters now TEN times!! Even more crazy that Falcon landing has become such a regular thing that it barely makes any headlines. I can't wait to see how many flights these boosters can do!
yeah, like a normal day,😅 then in 2050 bought earth-mars ticket like buy airline ticket
They need to launch a Super Heavy Triple Falcon Booster Rocket, landing all three at the same time.. that'd make the news, 🧐..
Edit, I'm an idiot and didn't know they already did.. next suggestion, 4 engines.....
@@tiiiooooooo I cant wait for that day. I wish I was alive to see Apollo 11, but I'm happy to be alive to see Artemis and SpaceX going to Mars. The moon landing was an incredible challenge all on its own, but getting to an entirely different planet will be even harder, and more amazing. Its a great way to show what humankind is capable of when we come together.
It’s amazing! I can’t wait for star ship
That is the cool bit, that it is almost like an airliner now, so reliable that you'll only see it in the news when it goes wrong.
I’ll never get tired of watching the boosters land. It’s amazing!
👍🏼 Agree! Watching (and commenting) via Starlink! It's fantastic! 😎✌🏼
@Van Jon Why are you spam advertising garbage?
I'll never get tired of 100s of people posting this same hacky comment on every launch.
! ua-cam.com/video/u3PdQNBU7gg/v-deo.html
@@kevind1980 whoa sorry, i'm sorry if my comment annoyed you. geez.
Seeing the Falcon 9 lands for the 100+ time still amazes me..Never gets old. Way to go spacex!
20:40 its so cool to see all the separated components in a single shot (stage 1, stage 2 and the 2 fairings)
Love the infrared camera footage of first stage and separation!
I came to the comments thinking "surely someone else had this thought." I was not disappointed.
Never seen them do that before TBH...awesome to see it in IR white hot and seeing how hot the fairings were getting from the atmospheric friction.
@@mrgoatbeard yes the tip of the fairing was surprisingly bright.
20:35 first/second stages and fairings! Just amazing.
Thank you BN. Always sooo helpful!
I came to the comments thinking "surely someone else had this thought." I was not disappointed.
25:54 - so awesome to see!! coming though the clouds and landing without signal delay!
It never gets old!
Love it
Hey enough with the spoilers! 😄
It gives such a perfect sense of velocity!
Now SpaceX is just showing off.
They do a daytime launch & landing just to show how awesome it is then this
the IR video of second stage was great, and one of the best drone ship landing coverage to date!
Thanks for sharing.
That image where you could see the booster separated and both fairings and then the upper stage all separated, but all in one frame. Beautiful!
That ground shot of stage separation was amazing. And the second stage hauling ass away from the booster and fairing halves. Wow, they're getting good at this stuff. Three flights in three weeks. That doesn't seem possible.
Absolutely beautiful IR views. 103rd Booster landing of another 10th use booster was amazing. Congratulations SpaceX team, making history real time!
@Van Jon stop spam
Thank you for the vastly improved audio. The announcer is pausing to let us listen when things happen and sounds like she's watching and listening with us. The sound levels make the voices match. The choice of microphone keeps background noise low. You've done great, thanks!
well, background noises (or whatever this is) could be much better, but .. ok ;) i always have my headphones on, btw.
I loved the background chatter… Nearly like being there in the mission control room. LIKE!
I found the audio quality of the background noise suppression a bit ... creepy? It sounds like there are secondary (machine) voices echoing whenever the host speaks. Had the distinct impression of the Borg Collective joining in on the fun. That's not to take away from SpaceX streams though - head and shoulders above any other stream out there, including NASA (720p in 2021? Shame!).
Wow... 2 amazing things with this launch... 1. Viewing the stage separation, and fairings at almost same time, from the ground camera, amazing 2. There was no loss of signal this time round when booster was landing!! 👍👍
17:20 for launch
20:00 MECO and stage separation
25:48 for landing
thanks
Always fun to watch. I remember the Mercury launches. How I envy you young people and the things you'll do in space.
We were overseas for most of those launches so only got to see the last one on tv even. But then got to see the Gemini launches and most of the Apollo ones. Young people today have never not had jets in their lives to travel on whereas some of us had to make do with propeller aircraft as our first commercial flights. A 707 was a new fangled airplane first flown after my first trip by airplane across the Atlantic. We can just hope that the youngsters of today see us go back to the Moon and then to Mars.
This is the first launch I got to see in person! Awesome! Got to see 1st stage MECO, the time of staging, and 2nd stage ignition, and down range ascent through T+ 4.5 minutes!
At this point, "seamless" doesn't even accurately describe these launches. This was absolutely stunning!!
And as always, landing was beautiful. Host did a Great Job also 👏🏾
I love how the host has learned to smile throughout the whole brief. That is very challenging but I wish more people would do it.
I just wanna do color commentary
@Van Jon Why are you spamming a rice field video with music on almost all comments here? That won't attract any likes on your video... 😒
Yeah watching a 1st stage land back on a drone ship is never going to get old. What an amazing time in space exploration.
More exploitation than exploration, but wait till we start going back to the Moon, to say nothing of Mars.
@@odysseusrex5908 keep cryin bro
@@keinmyster8549 Don't know what you mean.
It must be cool to watch Starlink launches while streaming it via Starlink !!!!
Yep.
Yep, got my Starlink in December. Incredible speeds so far. Makes watching streaming video a pleasure again with no buffering.
Wow, wow, wow. This never gets old. I can't wait for Starship!
I don't know why but the view today of the exhaust plumes was just amazing. You could really see them power and speed of this beast.
Those were infrared cameras. That was the heat plume. The fairings were also hot from the passage through the atmosphere. That's the thermal heating they protect the satellite from.
This never gets old. Awesome!! GO SPACEX
I'm watching this via Starlink! Great job SpaceX!!!
History is being made and you're a early part of it. It sure is going to make it more difficult for so-called leaders around the globe to hit the old internet kill switch (among other things) once all these "star"s are "link"ed. :) There is so many possibilities to what they could really be doing here and I only hope it remains in good hands.
Giving a shout-out to Youmei. Love it how she’s fangirling about the falcon as she talks about the propulsion parts, as the engines have to do certain tasks and they do that flawlessly. You can hear her excitement. Love it. 👍👏🙌
Never gets old. Nice vibration damping on the landing camera.
Wow, I am really digging the "new" camera shots and appreciate these no lag / loss of signal landings!
I don't think it will be 100% consistent.
This is so awesome. What a great time to be alive.
Loved seeing the 1st and 2nd stage with both fairing half in the same shot is beautiful. Like a little falcon9 family.
It was a lovely view right!!
I remember the first stream this host did for SpaceX. She has improved greatly since then and does an excellent job now 👍
It takes all the engineers a few to get into the groove. Well, some never do, but a few minimum.
The whole footage are great. Well done SPACEX you did it again. GB all your team 🙏
SO love that I can watch this via my Starlink connection!
Still waiting on ours. Mid 2022 now.
26:17 Wow,the droneship camera is better now!!!!😱☺
Better location for the signal.
probably wont last, but we can all knock on wood
@Van Jon Bro,im not subscribing this channel
It blows my mind every time that thing lands, that was a total bullseye. Amazing.
This just never gets old with these first-stage landings!
103 successful landings... And this one straight in the middle. Congrats @SpaceX You folks are doing amazing work. Respect for that.
Love the view of the fairing halves and stage 1 falling away from stage 2 and the split screen of the landing from stage 1 and the drone ship was epic!
Being on floridas east coast it always puts a smile on my face seeing these things soar through the sky!
Never fails to blow my mind, what an Engineering marvel it is.
Loved the new infra-red camera views of 1st stage and meco. Awesome.
That droneship landing footage was incredible, there was practically no stuttering or quality degradation.
Very cool, we had live video coverage from both the barge and the 1st stage all the way down.
So beautiful!!! Thanks always Spacex team 🙏. Youmei you’re commentary was lovely and I always enjoy learning a little bit more each launch 👌💕
Thanks Youmei for hosting this and congrats to the SpaceX team for another successful launch. The view from the ground with the stage separation, merlin ignition and fairing separation was amazing and I think it was one of the cleanest image of the landing on the droneship we have ever seen! Congrats!
Youmei has gotten a lot better - I’ve watched some of the first and she was so shy. Great to see how excited everyone still gets upon successfully launching these into orbit!
Some awesome footage in this launch! From thermal camera to the full quality drone ship landing!! Love it!
@20:15 onwards is so beautiful. Nice new camera added to the feed.
The best IR shot of the booster separation and the fairing halves ever, well done
I thank the great SpaceX team for this achievement that brings all of humanity forward! Congratulations to everyone involved for a great job!
wasn't the clearest most stable video of the landing yet? Excellent!!!!! will never get old
I'll never have enough of those landings
That was an amazing view from the ground for this launch! seeing the fairings and first stage with the exhaust from the 2nd stage, that was just awesome.
That was amazing, watching how the booster went through the clouds from the rocket's perspective
So happy I got to see the rocket launch here from Ft.Lauderdale! Seeing the bright orange tail get bigger and then it just disappears!so cool! The second launch I’ve been able to see from down here
I don't like these launches as well as they are closer to the horizon for us 60 miles South of you. The ones that go the other direction I can see and watch without problems.
Just waking up to this beautiful music this morning thank you!!
I love how the landing flame spreads out just like it does in the 1950s Sci-fi movies.
Amazing views. I love watching this every time SpaceX has a mission. I wish I could be there in person to see.
It’s so impressive how reliable this technology is
Awesome ground tracking views! Thanks for sharing! 👏
Its routine now, but it never gets old seeing them land.
와 이제는 너무 당연한 수직 착륙이 되어 버렸네!! 대단!!!
The bar spacex sets on these quality launch videos is so high - the presentation, smooth camera shots etc I can’t help be a bit disappointed by other launch provider coverage.
Goosepimples every single time. Good commentary to today. Thank you all involved, on to the next one... and when Starship goes up... wow!
Thank you again SpaceX for sharing this with us!
Still not getting old seeing these land. Just amazing.
Never get tired of seeing those stage one landing legs deploy. Reminds me of the landing legs on the Vulcan exploratory ship in First Contact.
it doesnt get old. congrats to another wonderful launch and land
A lot of us are commenting about how the F9 launch / recovery cycle never gets old, and I am right there with them. What I appreciate on top of that is that we *always* hear SX engineers cheering and clapping for every major event in this cycle, from launch to booster landing, etc.
I hope that the team at SpaceX continues to feel that sense of accomplishment every time, that even when there have been /hundreds/ of F9 stage 1 recoveries & launch cycles - and subsequently Starship booster and ship recoveries & launch cycles - the thrill and sense of achievement stays real and fresh.
Thanks for reminding us that wild imaginings can become part of our daily life, yet remain amazing every time we witness them.
Stay inspired.
Ad astra, SpaceX.
Woo hoo! Super nice landing footage. Beautiful!
I live in homosassa Florida and me my daughter and grandson just watched this from my Deck it was so cool
Still tears in my eyes, watching this! Thank You Elon, thank You SpaceX!
Well done. I'm loving your new cameras. I'm so proud of you all 💞💞
No matter how many times I watch the boosters land it still gets my heart pounding.
Please show more of the landing and time on that portion of the flight! ITS TRULY AMAZING TO WATCH AND EACH AND EVERY TIME ITS SHOWN OR WHEN THERE IS A LAUNCH. 👍🏽 I Can watch it over and over including the deployed drown ship(s) they are all amazing part of the operations! Great job Space X Team!
Outstanding as usual, I always get excited when watching SpaceX launches, payload deployment and the landing of the 1st stage, along with all the bits in between. It is amazing how far SpaceX have come in such a short time, they have revolutionised space flight to LEO and landings of the 1st stage and dragon. Go SpaceX go and may God be with you and yours as you mingle with the stars.
Awesome, the new camera work is giving really mind blowing insights
Great coverage. I loved how the mountain ducked @12:20
Cool views, thank you Spacex!
Space x keeps amazing me everyday, that landing was soooooo smooth! And right in the center, BULL'S EYE SPACE X!
Compliments to the program director on this flight, the footage was amazing! Nice solid (ish) signal on landing too!
So awesome so beautiful. I can’t believe this gorgeous video. Thank you for sharing.
This just NEVER gets old! 👍😊
My grandfather worked at Kennedy Space Center in Florida. He would be so proud and excited to see what's goin on over there these days!
Awesome shot of MECO, 1st stage seperation, SES and fairing seperation
This never get old! Fly High Falcon!
Those landings never get old
That still does not get old. Congrats SpaceX!
Great video watching it on 2160p which it very clear. Another perfect landing right in the bullseye just perfection love it
The launch was spectacular in person!!! With the full moon right beside. 🚀 🌴 🌝
@Van Jon ua-cam.com/video/JKqV_ybCS-I/v-deo.html
That 2nd stage shot from the ground was amazing!!!👍
Never thought I would miss a live launch and landing of falcon 9 but here we are
Awesome launch as always can't wait for more in the future
First time they showed the more beautyful images of stage separation from ground camera!
These images are amazing. Congratulations Spacex.
So satisfying and I'm so proud of Starlink successes👏
Having watched the first rockets take off in the 60's to actually seeing a rocket for real at Cape Kennedy to where SpaceX is now is a phenomenon and I'm just glad it has happened in my lifetime and I have seen it as a boy and loved the mystery and magic of spaceflight for so long. To see space travel like this truly makes me feel lucky and blessed. Thank you for letting us continue to see that magic.
Stunning PRECISION.... and link kept on the bark....
This never gets old!
I just can’t get over how insane this is every time i see it.