Astronauts Laughing as they Launch to Space (Atlantis STS-122)

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  • Опубліковано 14 січ 2019
  • Ride along with Commander Steve Frick and his STS-122 crew as they launch to space on Feb 7, 2008 from NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, laughing like kids as they thunder skyward from 0 - 17,500 mph.
    Mission highlights video, STS-122 Post Flight Crew Presentation.
    Pilot: Alan Poindexter
    Mission Specialists: Stanley Love, Leland Melvin, Rex Walheim, Hans Schlegel
    Space Station Crew: (Down) Daniel Tani, (Up) LÃopold Eyharts
    Dates: February 7-20, 2008
    Vehicle: Atlantis OV-104
    Payloads: ISS Flight 1E: Columbus Laboratory
    Landing Site: Runway 33 at Kennedy
    Credit: NASA
    FOLLOW ME ON FACEBOOK - / mikekillianphotography
    FOLLOW ME ON INSTAGRAM - / mikekillianphotography
    .
  • Авто та транспорт

КОМЕНТАРІ • 282

  • @MikeKillian
    @MikeKillian  5 років тому +32

    Come onboard Endeavour with me for the final power-up of the shuttle program:
    ua-cam.com/video/62j3wyCReJA/v-deo.html

    • @funawesome2006
      @funawesome2006 3 роки тому +1

      Ok

    • @derp8575
      @derp8575 3 місяці тому

      How are they able to get so many different camera angles? We never seem to see the objects to which the cameras are attached.

    • @derp8575
      @derp8575 3 місяці тому

      Where can we find the full video footage from every camera angle? Seriously, I would loooove to watch it all. No camera transitions. Full video of the trip, one camera at a time. Where might we find it?

  • @Aeasala
    @Aeasala 2 місяці тому +13

    1:17 the sound of a childhood dream being fulfilled

  • @MrLaundrydude
    @MrLaundrydude 3 роки тому +98

    I love how close they all seem! Makes a good team

    • @janica85
      @janica85 3 роки тому +1

      yep

    • @sandeepsharma4453
      @sandeepsharma4453 2 роки тому +1

      Like in movies

    • @montytabor9450
      @montytabor9450 Рік тому +1

      Good teams, close ones, most likely to survive

    • @homerp.hendelbergenheinzel6649
      @homerp.hendelbergenheinzel6649 Місяць тому

      i read through all sts mission wiki articles. there wasnt a single crew problem. their elimination and evaluation process for who goes up and who doesnt seems flawless. if you read into the biographies of these people, they all seem to be perfect humans, among the best experts in their respective fields xD its a little bit frightening ^^

  • @brianobrian6637
    @brianobrian6637 Рік тому +31

    It's unfortunate that we stopped the shuttle program. Let us NEVER forget those hero's who sadly did not make it home. A VERY special + gracious THANK-YOU to ALL the men + women who have participated in the space program over the years, past & present!

    • @ZYDALingzi
      @ZYDALingzi Рік тому +5

      I agree! I am sorry to see the shutdown of the space shuttle. I sincerely hope that one day in the near future, a new and more advanced Space Shuttle will be launched into space.
      I offer my condolences and heartfelt respect to the brave astronauts who sacrificed their lives for the mission.

    • @user-oy5rq4ic9y
      @user-oy5rq4ic9y Рік тому +1

      Какие космонавты это все Актёры ни просто играют этих космонавтов не один космонавт который летает в космос на самом деле не будет все это снимать на камеру это Актёры им за это деньги платят вы думайте здесь настоящие космонавты если бы это были настоящие космонавты а не актёры они бы себя не снимали на камеру стоит им рисковать своей жизнью иза чего что бы снять все это на камеру

    • @Poopshit420
      @Poopshit420 Рік тому +1

      I thought of an idea to recreate it using hollow helium/hydrogen filled balloons and propeller engines

  • @laraschauble
    @laraschauble 2 місяці тому +1

    OMFG only a little over 4 minutes in..and this is ABSOLUTELY FASCINATING!!! Thank you for posting this!!!!!! ❤❤❤

  • @yannisstath
    @yannisstath 2 роки тому +20

    love the excitement and laughs of the astronauts as they take off 1:10

  • @minecraft_girl4535
    @minecraft_girl4535 3 роки тому +89

    I love space that's why I watched this video and I'm going to astronaut when I grow up.

    • @12cbreezy
      @12cbreezy 3 роки тому +10

      AstroNOT lolll

    • @silviatrammell3451
      @silviatrammell3451 3 роки тому +1

      Sure

    • @powpowouchy5
      @powpowouchy5 Рік тому +24

      Don’t listen to these naysayers. They’re just bitter. Follow your dreams. Shoot for the stars. If you set your mind to it, you can do it

    • @carl41
      @carl41 Рік тому +2

      U need oxygen masks and then u gotta hold very hard it's not easy to go in space

    • @Bitxo
      @Bitxo Рік тому +3

      I’m sure you will! Keep that illusion in you and work hard for it! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

  • @Alxium
    @Alxium 2 роки тому +45

    Who wouldn't laugh? That is a ride of a lifetime! No matter what, the shuttle is and will be one of the most impressive feats of engineering, especially for its time.

    • @derp8575
      @derp8575 3 місяці тому

      Where can we find the full video footage from every camera angle?

  • @theoriginalskinnylegend2961
    @theoriginalskinnylegend2961 4 роки тому +15

    By far one of my most favorite crew/expeditions

  • @benjohnson4408
    @benjohnson4408 2 роки тому +7

    The laugh on take off is so cool

  • @Deano4322
    @Deano4322 Рік тому +10

    At 2:11 when you you see that bolt pop that’s hold the orbital vehicle to the external tank , it’s amazing how what looks like a single bolt on that front section is enough to keep them together through the stresses of the launch process , incredible engineering .

    • @Minimalici0us
      @Minimalici0us Рік тому +1

      Exactly my thoughs

    • @apollosaturn5
      @apollosaturn5 Рік тому +2

      Bear in mind that, before main engine start, the two "ball-and-socket" joints at the rear of the orbiter (very similar to our hip joints) takes most of the weight of the orbiter and then, most of the stresses during ascent. The front attachment bolt is a stabilizing point.

  • @joachim2464
    @joachim2464 5 років тому +78

    Damn i miss the shuttle. Always wanted to experience a launch. Now I never will. It was a dangerous vehicle and expensive, but damn how glorious it was too.

    • @MikeKillian
      @MikeKillian  5 років тому +14

      I had the privilege to cover the last several missions & end of the program, even went onboard Endeavour for the last shuttle power-up. As cool as Falxon 9s & Atlas Vs are, nothing will compare in terms of the sound & raw power of being close to a shuttle launch, not until SLS anyway. Those SRBs are something...
      ua-cam.com/video/62j3wyCReJA/v-deo.html

    • @joachim2464
      @joachim2464 5 років тому +2

      @@MikeKillian Very cool video :)

    • @christianperez8037
      @christianperez8037 2 роки тому +2

      you sir are in luck! nasa’s new SLS rocket will have basically the same engines as the shuttle and should be launching sometime this year!!!

    • @oscarprendergast7295
      @oscarprendergast7295 Рік тому

      Yes especially glorious was the total waste of time, lives lost and
      Pollution when it took off - a e
      Real ugly striped primitive p o s - buses are cool- trucks are cool- why? Because they are what they are and neber
      Claim to be something better than what they are- the shuttle? About as technically advanced as a Modern Mack truck - which is cool for a truck- not
      Something that’s supposed to
      Be super hi tech and fly- the Russians had oneBURAN- and gave up when they saw what a failure they (shuttles) are

  • @illenialLisette
    @illenialLisette 2 роки тому +12

    Mad jealous of everyone who was able to travel to space and God rest the soul of all the ones we lost along the way.

    • @derp8575
      @derp8575 3 місяці тому

      There is no such thing as outer space. The earth has an impenetrable firmament.

  • @JBM425
    @JBM425 2 роки тому +21

    I would be excited, too. Out of billions of people on earth, only a precious few will have experienced the thrill of riding the Shuttle (or any spacecraft). What a privilege! 🚀

    • @carsonpayne266
      @carsonpayne266 Рік тому +3

      Always jealous of those who Rode in these orbiters. Still my favorite crewed craft.

    • @derp8575
      @derp8575 3 місяці тому

      Is it possible for a few people to keep a secret?

  • @jaybee8581
    @jaybee8581 Рік тому

    Thanks Mike for having this incredible video on UA-cam.
    Much appreciated.

  • @Beargizmo3
    @Beargizmo3 Місяць тому

    Fantastic video..spectacular. i love watching them working outside the ISS.

  • @DRchilton
    @DRchilton 3 роки тому +2

    What a great programme.

  • @pateva2003
    @pateva2003 Рік тому +7

    Many astronauts say the initial kick from SRB ignition is violent. After sep, some of the first time astros thought the ssme shut down prematurely since the ride calmed down so much.

    • @frankmark2000
      @frankmark2000 Рік тому

      Congratulations you have Been selected among my shortlisted winners text me on telegram for your rewards

  • @MaffiaRK
    @MaffiaRK Рік тому +1

    Let's gooooo! Absolutely awesome!!!

  • @greggriffin3998
    @greggriffin3998 Рік тому +3

    What an understatement - 'Three [main engines] at 100 - here we go...."

    • @frankmark2000
      @frankmark2000 Рік тому

      Congratulations you have Been selected among my shortlisted winners text me on telegram for your rewards

  • @suprememadness1327
    @suprememadness1327 Рік тому +2

    "We brought her a big module for her birthday present." That's funny as hell.

  • @bergmoe3453
    @bergmoe3453 Рік тому

    Just amassing

  • @GASS_aviation-nf5vz
    @GASS_aviation-nf5vz Місяць тому

    1:17 this just makes my day

  • @jonathanparrish8710
    @jonathanparrish8710 Рік тому +5

    WOW 😳.. well done I never seen anything like this before so live.. I always been infactuaulated with space and how it all works.. thanks you for the experience.. Jonathan Parrish

    • @frankmark2000
      @frankmark2000 Рік тому

      Congratulations you have Been selected among my shortlisted winners text me on telegram for your rewards

  • @theresaann7388
    @theresaann7388 Рік тому

    That was truly totally awesome to watch. But I'll keep my feet down here.

  • @badmonkey2222
    @badmonkey2222 Рік тому +2

    The shuttle was so badass!!

  • @youngdingle
    @youngdingle 9 місяців тому

    Imagine the feeling of going from the insane noise and G-force and violent shaking, then leaving the atmospher and everything starts to calm and you experience the weightlessness of outerspace

    • @derp8575
      @derp8575 3 місяці тому

      They don't appear to be experiencing g forces. Have you seen cockpit image recordings of astronauts being launched? I have seen several. The astronots move with ease.

  • @iainmacleod3957
    @iainmacleod3957 3 роки тому +1

    Yeah nailed the landing

  • @AstridEfbale-Vats
    @AstridEfbale-Vats Рік тому +1

    good stuff , and no wonder you guys were laughing ! I imagine you must hold back laughter when you hear about people who think the earth is flat ?

  • @armin3749
    @armin3749 3 роки тому +9

    5:43 Of course the germans name is Hans xD

  • @JohnWilsonPanaligan-je1ft
    @JohnWilsonPanaligan-je1ft Рік тому

    MACH , THAT'S ALL BRILLIANT
    COMPATIBILITY . _NHOJ

  • @Sxscxa
    @Sxscxa 2 роки тому +1

    Yes absolutly

  • @philliprisgaard6394
    @philliprisgaard6394 2 місяці тому +1

    Man! thats gotta be the best job in the world!

    • @homerp.hendelbergenheinzel6649
      @homerp.hendelbergenheinzel6649 Місяць тому

      well, in apollo program the job perspective was even more promising, wasnt it? except you were the guy that only got to look at them moon - so close, yet so far ^^

    • @philliprisgaard6394
      @philliprisgaard6394 Місяць тому

      @@homerp.hendelbergenheinzel6649 Its sad how many of the CSM pilots were promised commands of their own on future missions, but then the program got canned, so they didn’t even get the chance

  • @danielpeter7921
    @danielpeter7921 Рік тому +1

    Looks like inside the capsule is hot. I wonder if there's air conditioner or something of sort.

  • @michaelbodine6142
    @michaelbodine6142 Рік тому +1

    it's a tight fit, into a capsule, they typically leave behind hand cleaner with setup crew and ground crew.
    BTW.. if oatmeal reduces, your CHOL, YOUR 12 lb, space suit is just as important as bootstrapping.

  • @AndrePlaysYoutube
    @AndrePlaysYoutube Рік тому +3

    1:18 lolz the part they laughed

  • @arisuaozora
    @arisuaozora 3 роки тому +5

    Imagine those calculations and expertise needed to guide the shuttle to dock the ISS. I even struggle manuveur my car through the mcdonalds drive thru.

    • @derp8575
      @derp8575 3 місяці тому

      At least you went to McDonald's. Ain't nobody been to "space", bro.

  • @TheDonBoston
    @TheDonBoston 3 роки тому +4

    Just goin' to low-Earth orbit with the boys. God damn, one day...

  • @jaypaint4855
    @jaypaint4855 Місяць тому

    “After being in the confines of the Space Shuttle”
    Maaannnn, and they had people jammed in the *SOYUZ* for two days…good heavens

  • @ivyedan7183
    @ivyedan7183 2 роки тому +2

    Is this only after Columbia that they look for damage?

  • @stvnlp
    @stvnlp 3 роки тому +9

    looks like a good place for my marshmallow to be nicely roasted

  • @user-cw2ye5pk9p
    @user-cw2ye5pk9p Рік тому

    宇宙にも素晴らしさはあるよ

  • @x-celsius5905
    @x-celsius5905 Рік тому +3

    And now I wanna go to space! They make it look so fun!!!
    I actually do want to go to space, not just because it'd be cool, but because I love the idea of traveling into places we've never seen before.

    • @Fylex_xo
      @Fylex_xo Рік тому +2

      Hey mee too, I hope one day you are walking into the capsule and launching into space to Explore our home. Btw I am very excited for the Artemis 2 and 3 launch in 2024 and 2025, that'll be written in a history book.

    • @x-celsius5905
      @x-celsius5905 Рік тому +2

      @@Fylex_xo thanks man! I hope so too! I'm super pumped for the upcoming Artemis missions too!

    • @rafaelespinoza6530
      @rafaelespinoza6530 Рік тому +1

      Sam amen amendment 64 👍✅

  • @AmericaSpace
    @AmericaSpace 5 років тому +2

    Hail Shuttle

  • @njoblesd4371
    @njoblesd4371 Рік тому

    Great high skilled men and women working on human inventions

  • @abdulkarimtalb9178
    @abdulkarimtalb9178 10 місяців тому +1

    Astronauts was very happy in liftoff moment they are lught

  • @jamesgardner578
    @jamesgardner578 Рік тому +2

    The flying brick

  • @user-cw2ye5pk9p
    @user-cw2ye5pk9p Рік тому

    宇宙に行ってくれてありがとう

  • @user-cw2ye5pk9p
    @user-cw2ye5pk9p Рік тому

    素晴らしい人間にちかづくこと

  • @IvanHerediaWorks
    @IvanHerediaWorks Рік тому +1

    Wooooohoooo😆🥳🥳🥳🥳

  • @Heath-Gallagher
    @Heath-Gallagher Рік тому +1

    NASA later found out they inadvertently swapped the astronauts oxygen with nitrous oxide.

  • @Iamjulez27
    @Iamjulez27 2 роки тому +1

    Unbelievable 😉

  • @talentsimelane8055
    @talentsimelane8055 Рік тому

    To me it like unbelievable

  • @chrisautry1958
    @chrisautry1958 8 місяців тому

    Dam 3 hours before liftoff id have to pee or take a dump waiting that long, that's why I'm not been there

  • @sarahdeaver4981
    @sarahdeaver4981 Рік тому

    Ah-fckn-mazing!!!

  • @parkerohio6424
    @parkerohio6424 Рік тому +2

    Why would anyone name anything Columbus?

  • @7rayo
    @7rayo Рік тому

    goooo

  • @NickBorey
    @NickBorey Рік тому +1

    Now it's so simple and now so exciting as it was during Cold war.

    • @rafaelespinoza6530
      @rafaelespinoza6530 Рік тому +1

      Amen amendment 64 👍♥️

    • @derp8575
      @derp8575 3 місяці тому

      If other nations were our enemy, we would have permanent manned moon bases by now.

  • @user-rb7mn5ch9c
    @user-rb7mn5ch9c 5 місяців тому +2

    Science fiction is awesome.

    • @derp8575
      @derp8575 3 місяці тому

      You think most of these morons are able to understand? Their brains have been fried by tell-a-vision.

    • @msidc1238
      @msidc1238 Місяць тому

      ​@@derp8575Luckily space travel isn't even exclusive to mainstream media.

    • @derp8575
      @derp8575 Місяць тому

      @@msidc1238 What did my comment say? The reason for asking is I cannot see it due to censorship.

    • @msidc1238
      @msidc1238 Місяць тому

      ​@@derp8575 Actually I'm pretty sure that's just a bug that happens to all of us but it said "You think most of these morons are able to understand? Their brains have been fried by tell-a-vision.".

  • @Rickshaw881
    @Rickshaw881 Рік тому

    They certainly seem to enjoy the ride. The thing I don't understand, is how the craft stays attached to the external fuel tank. It seems like there is one small bolt holding it on. Why doesn't it rip off just to the sheer power of the engines?

    • @theendlessvoid7124
      @theendlessvoid7124 Рік тому +1

      In addition to the bolt (which is stronger than it looks, and is actually decently sized- the shuttle and external tank are just big enough that it looks small), there's also a powerful mechanism near the back of the shuttle and ET.

    • @derp8575
      @derp8575 3 місяці тому

      Read that from NASA did ya? You are such a good little parrot. Don't forget to swaaaaaallllooooow.@@theendlessvoid7124

  • @anthonyjackson8624
    @anthonyjackson8624 Рік тому +2

    Why do they shake so violently when the boosters light

  • @moonology8878
    @moonology8878 3 роки тому +1

    hi! i’m interested in being an astronaut and i would like to know does launching feel like a roller coaster with that adrenaline rush? or does it just feel like a train or a bus that is just moving very very fast. i’m quite scared but i would just like to know

    • @iiangelz9197
      @iiangelz9197 2 роки тому

      ya i wanna know that too but im scared how it feels and to sit if you have to be like laying down

    • @binyins
      @binyins 2 роки тому +1

      To put it plainly, astronauts experience on average close to 4gs on take off. Where as most rollercoasters you'll also experience around 3-4gs maybe 6gs on the more extreme ones. You'd simply feel the pressure from the rapid acceleration pushing you into your seat. I can't speak for fact as I've never went to space lol but I'd imagine you'd feel the gradual increase in speed as you throttled into orbit. It's feeling the raw power of the rockets that sets the experience apart from other things. And the fact that you're going into space lol

  • @dogwithwigwamz.7320
    @dogwithwigwamz.7320 Рік тому +1

    `Most powerful flying machine I`ve ever been on took me from London to Mexico City. It was a Boeing 747 : 400, Jumbo Jet. Hell, the power on that when it opened its engines ! 1 /50 of the thrust of the Space Shuttle - so I`m told.

    • @MrSchwabentier
      @MrSchwabentier Рік тому

      more like 1/30. But the shuttle including Boosters and the fuel tank is also 5 times as heavy on takeoff. It gets lighter and lighter very fast though

    • @oldtimer2192
      @oldtimer2192 11 місяців тому

      Space shuttle develops well over a thousand tonnes of thrust on launch!
      747 is like a model engine’s thrust output in comparison.

  • @iainmacleod3957
    @iainmacleod3957 3 роки тому +1

    What are those suits worth 10 -15 million

  • @misskhanitthakumrong3901
    @misskhanitthakumrong3901 Рік тому +1

    Hello ❤❤❤❤❤

  • @julianorozco2017
    @julianorozco2017 Рік тому

    RIP pointdexter

  • @crashnburn9383
    @crashnburn9383 3 роки тому

    How many Gs of force are they supposedly getting? This thing goes up to 17,000 mph & it sure doesn't look like it. Heck the guy in the back is flipping through his paperwork & they're all just sitting there like nothing during liftoff!

    • @carlosdossantos1251
      @carlosdossantos1251 3 роки тому +1

      They got through about 2Gs not much believe it or not

    • @kevinconrad7648
      @kevinconrad7648 Рік тому +1

      G force depends on acceleration rates, not mph. It takes a while to get to that 17K mph. G's during shuttle launch are 2-4 G's.

  • @josephpascal9310
    @josephpascal9310 Рік тому

    External tank heads for the Indian Ocean. Thought it disintegrated in the earth’s atmosphere.

    • @MrSchwabentier
      @MrSchwabentier Рік тому

      It does, but some smaller parts still fall down

  • @sherry73
    @sherry73 Рік тому +1

    Gotta be aheck of a ride

  • @user-cw2ye5pk9p
    @user-cw2ye5pk9p Рік тому

    いろいろな工夫あるな

  • @nassarmustafa903
    @nassarmustafa903 2 роки тому +2

    1:06

  • @livefastdieyoung8703
    @livefastdieyoung8703 22 дні тому

    Hollywood is awesome 👍👍👍😎😎😎

  • @7rayo
    @7rayo Рік тому

    😮

  • @user-cw2ye5pk9p
    @user-cw2ye5pk9p Рік тому

    重力から、離れない人間は

  • @user-cw2ye5pk9p
    @user-cw2ye5pk9p Рік тому

    私は左手にホクロがあり左手が嫌なこと頑張っております

  • @7rayo
    @7rayo Рік тому

    GO

  • @imagereader_9
    @imagereader_9 Рік тому

    To this day I find one of the most amazing things about the shuttle from a structures standpoint is that forward strut that secures the orbiter to the external fuel tank. The stresses that little A frame must have been burdened with are beyond my ability to comprehend. 2:02

    • @trevorsimpkins3142
      @trevorsimpkins3142 Рік тому

      85% of the loads were carried by the aft struts. The forward strut was mostly to keep everything aligned.

  • @7rayo
    @7rayo Рік тому

    😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊

  • @JohnWilsonPanaligan-je1ft
    @JohnWilsonPanaligan-je1ft Рік тому

    N.A.S.A. PUBLIC ADDRESS TO
    " THE PUBLIC " ! FOR SAFETY .

  • @pilotboy217
    @pilotboy217 Рік тому

    Imagine being a pilot flying a plane while also flying another plane on a laptop simulator 😂

  • @user-cw2ye5pk9p
    @user-cw2ye5pk9p Рік тому

    かわいいね

  • @JohnWilsonPanaligan-je1ft
    @JohnWilsonPanaligan-je1ft Рік тому

    EXPECT THINGS TO HAPPEN
    DIVERSE PLANET LIVING / NON - LIVING

  • @user-cw2ye5pk9p
    @user-cw2ye5pk9p Рік тому

    コントラバスで左手の勉強と、右手でピチカートアルコの練習を

  • @zigzaag7325
    @zigzaag7325 3 роки тому +4

    Think about going to space but w ur friends calming u down and joking w you during launch if someone paid me 100000 dollars I’d do it

    • @miranda.cooper
      @miranda.cooper 3 роки тому +1

      I'd do it for free xD

    • @richardkallio3868
      @richardkallio3868 Місяць тому

      Same here - you wouldn't have to pay me. Just give me a seat to my boyhood dreams. 😊

  • @jianxiongRaven
    @jianxiongRaven 3 роки тому

    4:19
    peggy and steve 😳

  • @jonasmoraes7081
    @jonasmoraes7081 11 місяців тому +1

    05:58 bus light years..tou store

  • @user-cw2ye5pk9p
    @user-cw2ye5pk9p Рік тому

    む、、、重力

  • @user-cw2ye5pk9p
    @user-cw2ye5pk9p Рік тому

    人間足腰が大切です

  • @CorekBleedingHollow
    @CorekBleedingHollow Рік тому +1

    WOOO Hahahaha

  • @user-cw2ye5pk9p
    @user-cw2ye5pk9p Рік тому

    形にはまる

  • @mutryTwein
    @mutryTwein Рік тому

    Im m.zanaty welcome

  • @user-cw2ye5pk9p
    @user-cw2ye5pk9p Рік тому

    地球に居なきゃ生きられない

  • @user-ij1vl2nt7d
    @user-ij1vl2nt7d 7 місяців тому

    tenho um reator atomico com fisura espansiva com nome yuri e esta acima da endosfera ouro e produs energia eletrica atomica espansiva radio nome da fatura de energia eletrica ,yuri eletrecidades.

  • @7rayo
    @7rayo Рік тому

    Yo no me acuerdo que era eso es 😅
    Pero si no

  • @user-cw2ye5pk9p
    @user-cw2ye5pk9p Рік тому

    宇宙工学に触れました

  • @JohnWilsonPanaligan-je1ft
    @JohnWilsonPanaligan-je1ft Рік тому

    SIZE OF TEXAS THE CITY IN AMERICA
    1 YEAR TO IMPACT 4 MONTHS TO HIT

  • @Andyy42593
    @Andyy42593 Рік тому +1

    As a species look what we can accomplish but as Americans look how we can do it in style

  • @user-cw2ye5pk9p
    @user-cw2ye5pk9p Рік тому

    無重力の仕事も大変ですね

  • @user-cw2ye5pk9p
    @user-cw2ye5pk9p Рік тому

    無重力状態で形成フォロワー

  • @HooyahPeacock
    @HooyahPeacock 4 роки тому +1

    Sounds like he had a terrible time at take off....