I wonder what they had to modify to get it to work perfectly. House the cameras, cables and antennas on the ship in a ton of insulation and sheathing to protect it from the earth shattering power and vibrations from a nearby rocket engine
You're right, I also wrote it several times elsewhere, Kate is the best ever. She has an exemplary ability, the voice tone very pleasant, never invasive, right timing, beautiful presence, therefore the perfect sweet complement to these (hard) space missions, rewarding for the audience and I think for all of them in SpaceX.
Come on SpaceX your making it look easy with this crazy launch cadence! Jokes aside, congrats to the SpaceX team. I still can't get enough of watching the 1st stage land. I hope to make the trip from Tampa to the east coast to watch the Falcon Heavy next month. Also can't wait for Starship.
I love Space X's coverage and narration of these launches. They are so informative and complete. Kudos to all those that narrate and provide commentary. I love listening to the explanation of what is going on.
What a world to be living in and being able to witness such major accomplishments by SpaceX for the world and humanity!!!! Back to back to back mission success! Occupy Mars!
Always awesome how the rocket and fire never get smaller when it's traveling thousands of miles per hour MILES away from the camera with evidently the greatest zoom lens and focus availability ever!
You've never seen the tracking camera's have you? And clearly no idea how they work. So what you are is completely ignorant. Why not inform yourself? Or is being ignorant the limit of your capacity? Can't think for yourself? Need things spoon fed to you? Born useless or just living useless?
Never gets old - the very definition of history in the making - Students will be watching these in awe in 300+ years .......if we still have a planet. OK - they'll asking how these great teams did it with such primitive tech - but that's progress/time for you.
Loved the video. But was the Eutelsat placed in the Holman transfer orbit? Love to know more about it. Does the last reported velocity telemetry feed in the lower right of the video allow the spacecraft achieve geostationary orbit? Would love to see a video about this.
Yes, that's about right. A bit of calculation says that for it to be in a transfer orbit direct to GEO altitude, it would have to be doing 35,900km/hr. The speed shown on the screen of 35,244km/hr is relative to the launch site, so you need to add 1,440 km/hr to that (from Earth's rotation) to get the orbital speed of 36,600km/hr odd. So this launch is comfortably super-synchronous, which means that the orbit will take it out beyond GEO altitude. That is normal for smaller satellites. Because it launched from Canaveral, 28.5° north of the equator, it is currently in an orbit inclined about 28° to the equator. It needs to change that to being exactly equatorial, which means using its on-board engine to push sideways, turning the orbit. The slower you are going, the easier it is to change the direction you are traveling, and the higher the satellite goes, the slower it gets. Yes, it will have to also use its engine to slow down to lower that orbit, but it will save more fuel when changing the inclination at a lower speed, than it will need to slow down to get to the right orbit. It will also need to accelerate at the high perigee to raise the low apogee up until the orbit is truly circular. As this satellite has only electric propulsion (ion engines or similar), it will take a fair while to do these adjusting burns.
Can’t watch every launch live. Your cadence is be coming overwhelming. Caught CM 4 live yesterday and CM 5 launch and arrival. In any event . Thanks for sharing.🚀🚀🚀👍
Green coming from the end of the rocket engine typically means either TEA-TEB (highly volatile "starter fluid" for ignition) or the copper lining of the combustion chamber. Either way, SpaceX does very details inspections after the flight to make sure each Merlin engine is healthy for another launch.
It is always like that. The leftover ignition fluid is dumped immediately after landing, to get rid of all of it completely -- this simplifies handling of the rocket later.
God Bless Yall with the smarts n attitude to accomplish everything in the stars n space to keep our human life revolving,, Cheers from the Jersey Shore :)
What is super awesome is that every time they launch we can see a pretty good show. I am almost sure that when SLS launches if it does launch will just be what can be seen from the ground. There will be no video other than what is released to the public after the launch. You can watch so much of spacex launches on line.
While not quite up to the same standards I suspect NASA is learning the value of video.. even low res video. So I say there will be booster footage.. 240p.
@@TheEvilmooseofdoom i am going to have to agree with that. Nasa is not in to the video stuff and they are learning. I watched one of their space walks and it was pretty low compared to the stuff spaceX does.
True, they literally are the largest launch service provider and satellite fleet operator in the world today. They are also one of 3 space entities (others being Russia and China) capable of sending humans to orbit today.
Was the satellite falling back toward Earth after deploy or was the 2nd stage moving away? If it was falling, how far of a drop will it go before it maintains a position?
It's basically drifting away... but it's still racing upward at a very high velocity, so it only APPEARS to be moving towards Earth... soon the Earth will "fall behind" the satellite as it drifts along its slightly new trajectory from the separation. The satellite has its own electric thruster (engine) which is used to put it into its final geosynchronous orbit at about 23,300 miles up. Later! OL J R :)
Hmmm , i still wonder why SpaceX doesnt group the 2nd stage units to use them on a supership that could be sent sections at a time , parts are parts . Congrats on another great mission
Yes, it is probably just disposing of the remaining igniter fluid. They may even add igniter fluid when at really low throttle levels to reduce the chances of flame-out.
I thought that a Falcon Heavy is needed for a geostationary orbit. Geo stationary orbit is very far from low earth orbit - what we usually see with Starlink satellites.
Do you mean this - ua-cam.com/video/BdCizNwLaHA/v-deo.html - "Why do Rockets 'Crackle'? The audio you hear through most of the webcast is a combination of audio at the pad, and audio at the factory where the presenter is talking. Lots of stuff going on at both places.
At 23:53, some of the drops falling from the engine have a distinct green glow. Does anyone know why? Camera artifact or remainders of TEA-TEB used for engine ignition?
I was wondering the same thing! I don't think it's the camera. It looked kind of like a kind of small scale TEA-TEB ignition and right before the camera transition you can see the circular green glow under the affected engine.
Loved that landing, the signal kept was amazing compared to a while back.
Gives the flat earthers one less debating point 😂
Truuuue
I wonder what they had to modify to get it to work perfectly. House the cameras, cables and antennas on the ship in a ton of insulation and sheathing to protect it from the earth shattering power and vibrations from a nearby rocket engine
@@mugshotmarley starlink i believe
And I like how the people are still clapping when it lands.
147 launches, and I've watched them all! This never gets old ❤
Same here. I might of missed 2 or 3 launches live.👍
I watch launches like other people watch football matches.
The announcer on this flight is one of the best. Perfect amount of clarification and silence. Please use her more often. A++ performance.
The presenter did a good job giving relevant information and not over talking. Great landing shot!
Kate is a very clear presenter. I wish she could present more.
23:15 no matter how many times I watch this, the landing is always amazing.
True
My feelings as well. I will, one day, go see this in person.
Same. Makes me feel like humans are finally getting somewhere.
Yes, agreed. It's an incredible achievement. Even though it's the 147th landing, it is still thrilling to see.
Buck Rogers!
Kate Tice has been absolutely the best commentator for SpaceX to date. Professional presentation, pleasant voice. More of her, please!
You're right, I also wrote it several times elsewhere, Kate is the best ever.
She has an exemplary ability, the voice tone very pleasant, never invasive, right timing, beautiful presence, therefore the perfect sweet complement to these (hard) space missions, rewarding for the audience and I think for all of them in SpaceX.
I may be speaking heathenry, but I like Kate more than Jessie, Andy or Shiva.
John Insprucker too
@@rugvedmulay5090 He’s no Walter Cronkite, either but tolerable.
Always a thrill to watch. Thanks SpaceX team. Congrats Eutelsat!
See the landings dozens of times, it still looks magical
44:07 I love seeing that ice get left behind as the engine started. So fast.
The sheer brutality of the launch and subsequent booster landing never get old. Great coverage yet again by SpaceX.
Come on SpaceX your making it look easy with this crazy launch cadence!
Jokes aside, congrats to the SpaceX team. I still can't get enough of watching the 1st stage land.
I hope to make the trip from Tampa to the east coast to watch the Falcon Heavy next month.
Also can't wait for Starship.
Crazy to think that watching these launches is _almost_ boring - they are so flawless! 😎
I'm on Carnival Sunrise (10/15/2022) in the Bahamas and caught SpaceX Falcon 9 on my phone from our balcony suite 0128ish this morning... Awesome!!!
Love watching every one of these flights. Thank you SpaceX!
Great to have the lovely Kate narrate another enjoyable launch. It just never gets old. Great work SpaceX!!! Looking forward to the Starship launch!
Another excellent webcast. Thank you SpaceX for continuing to show these launches.
I love Space X's coverage and narration of these launches. They are so informative and complete. Kudos to all those that narrate and provide commentary. I love listening to the explanation of what is going on.
147 landings and still not tired of seeing them!
Like the usually, another great Launch. Congratulations SpaceX.
Possibly the best launch announcer yet.
Really good!! Matched with great landing video!
What a world to be living in and being able to witness such major accomplishments by SpaceX for the world and humanity!!!! Back to back to back mission success! Occupy Mars!
That Starlink was great this time. Probably the best landing footage yet.
Stage one booster landings blow me away everytime 🚀
40 minutes later and it's halfway around the world and 1000km up in the sky. That's awesome.
Looking forward to Starship orbital launch and reentry.
Always awesome how the rocket and fire never get smaller when it's traveling thousands of miles per hour MILES away from the camera with evidently the greatest zoom lens and focus availability ever!
You've never seen the tracking camera's have you? And clearly no idea how they work. So what you are is completely ignorant. Why not inform yourself? Or is being ignorant the limit of your capacity? Can't think for yourself? Need things spoon fed to you? Born useless or just living useless?
147 first stage recovery! 🎉 this is so amazing!
Never gets old - the very definition of history in the making - Students will be watching these in awe in 300+ years .......if we still have a planet. OK - they'll asking how these great teams did it with such primitive tech - but that's progress/time for you.
Congratulations on another successful launch and landing #47, for the year. 👍👍👍
Love, love, love, watching landing and deployments. I want too see the landing of stage 2.
Gorgeous landing footage. 😘
Loved the video. But was the Eutelsat placed in the Holman transfer orbit? Love to know more about it. Does the last reported velocity telemetry feed in the lower right of the video allow the spacecraft achieve geostationary orbit? Would love to see a video about this.
Yes, that's about right. A bit of calculation says that for it to be in a transfer orbit direct to GEO altitude, it would have to be doing 35,900km/hr. The speed shown on the screen of 35,244km/hr is relative to the launch site, so you need to add 1,440 km/hr to that (from Earth's rotation) to get the orbital speed of 36,600km/hr odd. So this launch is comfortably super-synchronous, which means that the orbit will take it out beyond GEO altitude.
That is normal for smaller satellites. Because it launched from Canaveral, 28.5° north of the equator, it is currently in an orbit inclined about 28° to the equator. It needs to change that to being exactly equatorial, which means using its on-board engine to push sideways, turning the orbit. The slower you are going, the easier it is to change the direction you are traveling, and the higher the satellite goes, the slower it gets. Yes, it will have to also use its engine to slow down to lower that orbit, but it will save more fuel when changing the inclination at a lower speed, than it will need to slow down to get to the right orbit.
It will also need to accelerate at the high perigee to raise the low apogee up until the orbit is truly circular. As this satellite has only electric propulsion (ion engines or similar), it will take a fair while to do these adjusting burns.
Can’t watch every launch live. Your cadence is be coming overwhelming. Caught CM 4 live yesterday and CM 5 launch and arrival. In any event . Thanks for sharing.🚀🚀🚀👍
Congratulations SpaceX on another successful mission.
4 Minutes is delivery! Good job.
The landing of Falcon9 is always awesome....👍to Eutelsat and Spacex
Mind boggling stuff, such a thrill! Congrats 🎊, 1st principle engineers carving out a new, exciting future.
Another successful mission for America’s workhorse broomstick! Launch. Landing. Payload deployment. Repeat.
i miss the GO GO GO GO GO GO GO GO GO GO of the team. Alas, that's just a product of such success.
23:38 ah yes, a very smooth butter landing on a droneship.
She is a great narrator
The stage 1 telemetry freezing had me worried for a second - I thought it might have had a RUD!
Spacex are soo good at what they do!
Bravo, SpaceX! Supergood job! You're the Best!
Good work! Keep it up!
51:00 Earth is so beautiful from 1000km up
I wonder what those sparks, flames and green glow were from the engines after landing. Maybe some leftover ignition fuel bleeding off? Or a leak?
Green coming from the end of the rocket engine typically means either TEA-TEB (highly volatile "starter fluid" for ignition) or the copper lining of the combustion chamber. Either way, SpaceX does very details inspections after the flight to make sure each Merlin engine is healthy for another launch.
It is always like that. The leftover ignition fluid is dumped immediately after landing, to get rid of all of it completely -- this simplifies handling of the rocket later.
Rock star teams, congrats, you made it 💪
GO Spacex !!! never gets old.!!!
God Bless Yall with the smarts n attitude to accomplish everything in the stars n space to keep our human life revolving,,
Cheers from the Jersey Shore
:)
Wow that was a nice landing!
That’s a badass looking satellite
Nice audio of the rocket.
Would it be possible to have audio from the drone ship?
Congratulaciones para Elon Musk!!! Es un fenómeno del espacio. Gracias, gracias, gracias
Awesome thanks!
What is super awesome is that every time they launch we can see a pretty good show. I am almost sure that when SLS launches if it does launch will just be what can be seen from the ground. There will be no video other than what is released to the public after the launch. You can watch so much of spacex launches on line.
While not quite up to the same standards I suspect NASA is learning the value of video.. even low res video. So I say there will be booster footage.. 240p.
@@TheEvilmooseofdoom i am going to have to agree with that. Nasa is not in to the video stuff and they are learning. I watched one of their space walks and it was pretty low compared to the stuff spaceX does.
SpaceX has done this so many times now, so it is just a matter of guessing how many cm they will be from a centre bulls eye on the landing pad/barge.
Every SpaceX launch is amazing. Now a days nobody says a word as "SpaceX Fanboy". Because its very normal to be their fan. Why not !
True, they literally are the largest launch service provider and satellite fleet operator in the world today. They are also one of 3 space entities (others being Russia and China) capable of sending humans to orbit today.
Professional Expertise Reliability Performance!
Well I have question and not sure it will be answered.. What happens to the second stage? Is it space junk or is it controlled re-entry?
Афарин !!! Поздравляем.
Never gets old
Thanks!!
Now watching these on Starlink Satellite Broadband... trying to Support SpaceX in my own little way
Was the satellite falling back toward Earth after deploy or was the 2nd stage moving away? If it was falling, how far of a drop will it go before it maintains a position?
It's basically drifting away... but it's still racing upward at a very high velocity, so it only APPEARS to be moving towards Earth... soon the Earth will "fall behind" the satellite as it drifts along its slightly new trajectory from the separation. The satellite has its own electric thruster (engine) which is used to put it into its final geosynchronous orbit at about 23,300 miles up. Later! OL J R :)
Perfect rocket landing.
How beautiful.
Slickest broadcast so far.
Amazing
Still amazing 👏
16:23 is that a bird? a plane?
Hmmm , i still wonder why SpaceX doesnt group the 2nd stage units to use them on a supership that could be sent sections at a time , parts are parts . Congrats on another great mission
Because they are empty shells at that point. Grouping together gets you nothing.. not to mention there is no way to group them together.
Is that my starlink finally??
What is the blue line about. Looks like a orbit but of what? ISS?
Good Landing
about +10.000km/h within 1 minute
really not bad.
So anyone keeping score on landings of orbital class rockets?
Spacex: 147
everyone else 0
Куда летит ракета после отделения спутника?
51:16 Where does the rocket fly after the separation of the satellite?
Is there also a fairing recovery ship called Bob? Eh?
Today's fact: The space, all of it, is completely silent, because there is no medium or mechanism to allow sound to travel.
In space, no one can hear you scream.
woow...! Maximum Speed is 8229 km/h.
I really worry about this green light under the engines after landing. On Starship it meant engine damage...
No problem for falcons , I think ...
Falcon used that green liquid (I forgot the name) to start the engine
@@KunehKun T-Teb
Yes, it is probably just disposing of the remaining igniter fluid. They may even add igniter fluid when at really low throttle levels to reduce the chances of flame-out.
they will save on starlinks for Ukraine, they will build a new rocket for themselves. Pathetic
Thanks SpaceX. 🙂👍
Next time let's keep the cameras rolling to watch the satellite unfold 😏
I thought that a Falcon Heavy is needed for a geostationary orbit. Geo stationary orbit is very far from low earth orbit - what we usually see with Starlink satellites.
They've been doing GTO with F9 for years. It really comes down the mass of the payload.
@@TheEvilmooseofdoom That makes sense. I haven't been paying attention to that.
Depends on mass of paylaod
23:40 - still good indication there for the 1st stage 🤣🤣
What is that dripping off the engine just immediately after landing?
Residual fuel. Sometimes some of it will be burning too.
I'm waiting for a sammach!
Good luck 🤞
What was the metallic rattling when focused on the M-Vac engines, are their microphones with some of the cameras?
when? there is no audio signal from the cameras
I heard it too , but it seems to be liked to Kate's mic
Linked*
@@jjchouinard2327 timing?
Do you mean this - ua-cam.com/video/BdCizNwLaHA/v-deo.html - "Why do Rockets 'Crackle'?
The audio you hear through most of the webcast is a combination of audio at the pad, and audio at the factory where the presenter is talking. Lots of stuff going on at both places.
Very Cool 🚀🌍🇺🇸❤👍👏
I got no notification of this. What is going on with UA-cam?
At 23:53, some of the drops falling from the engine have a distinct green glow. Does anyone know why? Camera artifact or remainders of TEA-TEB used for engine ignition?
2 UFOs at that moment too.
I was wondering the same thing! I don't think it's the camera. It looked kind of like a kind of small scale TEA-TEB ignition and right before the camera transition you can see the circular green glow under the affected engine.
so what is the HORNIRD mission
22:23 - "good indication there..." - 😂😂
What's the name of the intro music while we wait for the actual stream to start?
Island Three
esa could not send eutelsat satellite?
Hey wait a minute. The earth is round! 🤣
Can you please tell him that Dan wants him to make him a sammach?