I'm one of the many who worked on this marvelous spacecraft. JPL optical engineer. My last project before I retired July 24, 1996. Double kudos to the navigation team. Amazing!
Nothing says desperate for praise like the above statement. Here let me give your broken ego a strokin Thou art mighty and smart and henceforth we shall call you space man 0
Your perfect, I have a practical application design of a beyond light speed without the worry of inertia, because the engine warps space with a shell of CMA around the craft, I give it to you free of charge!!!
@larrysteimle2004. I don't know where people like you come from. So many talented people working at JPL (NASA). Thank you for your service and making us proud 👍🇺🇸
I wish films like these were in our movie theatres, they deserve it and more, can you imagine IMAX? Our universe is so much more interesting than any story a human being can create. I have a couple telescopes at home and everytime I see Saturn and those rings, I think of Cassini plunging in that atmosphere of hydrogen and helium, pointing its radios back to that pale blue dot even in its final seconds, fighting with every thuster it has. Its amazing how we can feel so much empathy even for a machine. Thank you, everyone, sincerely at JPL and every nation that collaborated with us to make this happen. A lesson for humanity. Together, there's nothing we can't do.
Thanks to all of you at JPL, as a taxpayer who helps fund these kind of projects, I find so much inspiration for the work you do and hope our country is smart enough to keep these projects going continuously. Thank You and thanks to those that put this presentation together!
By complete random chance I happened to be traveling for work back in '97 to Cocoa Beach FL and got the tip to catch the launch of this "Cassini" thing that you can see easily from the beaches there. I set my alarm for the wee hours of the morning, walked down to the beach and dug my toes in the sand and watched with awe at liftoff. From that instant and all the time between, I followed the mission to the end. In those years, I learned so much as the world did about Saturn and all the new mysteries to unravel. Sometimes us humans can really do amazing things. Thank you Cassini and all the legions of people who made it happen.
My dad, God rest his soul, was working up for his next marathon when he saw the launch from Lake Worth beach. He called to tell me how impressive the launch was. Me; I missed it. Night launches are great, especially with solid rocket motors. Setting my alarm for Oct 31 SpaceX Crew launch.
Great production. This should be shown in every middle and high school in this country. Vision, risk assessment, collaborative decision making, cost analysis , and the quest for exploration. All wrapped up in one of mankind’s greatest achievements.
@@MaryAnnNytowl The voice is familiar. I listened to excerpts from some PBS documentaries and found that the narrator for this production is also the narrator for Ken Burns's documentary "The Roosevelts: An Intimate History".
I wonder if anyone realized the date chosen to end the mission was 305 years and 1 day to the day Cassini himself died. I found something poetic in that this spacecraft went around the same time it's namesake went. Now I'm going to watch part one again just to feel like Cassini was resurrected to get rid of the sadness of its demise. Absolutely THE BEST documentary! Bravo JPL!!
The only thing more impressive than the mission itself is the cooperation behind it. Between Europe and the United States and all of the people on either side, it just goes to show that the future of humanity is cooperation, not competition. These people make me proud to be human. It's a beautiful thing and something to be hugely optimistic about.
Bartcolon your positive character is great but this Nasa is created to pretend we should fund it, unfortunately it excites you and the masses contribute..vicious cycle IN EVERYTHING! Satan's world.
As someone who have experience in analyzing Cassini's spectrum data, I have goosebumps watching this. Kudos to NASA JPL for making such beautiful documentary!
What an utterly amazing accomplishment from “Inception” to “Finale”! To all of those, be they a machinist who handmade the parts, to the engineers and scientists who designed it and built it, you have left an indelible mark on the sciences and space exploration! I can’t say it enough… SIMPLY AMAZING!
I'm 65 and always feel blessed to have grown up during the 60s when NASA in it's infancy was bustling with Mercury Gemini leading to Apollo and the Moon. And now we have this amazement. The Hubble and James Webb. Very proud. 😊
Finally the true sendoff to Cassini that it deserved. Perhaps the most productive solar system probe ever. Thank you JPL for this and to all the amazing people that worked on this project basically their entire career.
I didn't expect to spend my evening crying at Cassini's Grand Finale. Thanks to everyone at JPL for their efforts, and to the documentary crew for the excellent video.
That ending sequence made me tear up all over again. What a fantastic mission, an impossibly amazing spacecraft, an exceptionally brilliant team, and a great presentation. Truly awe inspiring. This success certainly earned its place in the chronicle of human history.
NASA: Never a straight answer! There not telling us abuot the aliens they encontrered, of course! Its all a fake conspiracy! Space isn’t real. The erth is flat as a pancake! 😆 Just kidding. I thought I would play act the conspiracy nut role for a moment. 😁
Are you kidding? If you're watching this channel, it makes you a refined connoisseur - of Science! Embrace it! It's like what Shakespeare wrote, "The fewer men, the greater share of honour. God’s will! I pray thee, wish not one man more."
This was a beautiful account of the development and mission, thanks to everyone involved in the success of the probe, and also the creation of this documentary.
What an amazing gift to the world this mission was. Thank you. The love for space exploration, excitement, curiosity and shear passion, shows in each persons face. This is so inspirational. You guys are truly amazing and such an example to the rest of us. I just want to say, I am so proud of humanity's reach.
This is breathtaking beyond any doubt. Beautiful production. I go to sleep listening to videos like this Not becuase they are boring but because my mind wonders and thinks I'm traveling and exploring the planets.
I am a curious commoner watching this documentary. I wish, under the heavens, that Every person becomes curious, collaborative and ambitious like this team at JPL. Just a human touch brought forth tears in my eyes. May our scientists bring out more historical and legendary missions ! ♥
Back in 2010 I had the privilege of leading the team that designed the 3rd floor data center at the JPL mission control building. It was a great project but working with the super genii was like herding cats in a thunderstorm.
this is incredible. revealing unknown, exploring undiscovered, solving curiosity and having new curiosity. Very proud of many brights and the Cassini as well. Thank you for your work.
What an epic mission! And what a fantastic documentary. I always found unmanned space exploration a bit boring and unapproachable, but I “get it” now. I really hope JPL and NASA will bring a lot more of their missions to life by doing these types of documentaries. Every mission should have a budget for a documentary like this one 🤗
It's been along time since NASA put a documentary out quite like this. All that unseen footage through the decades was so awesome and nostalgic to see. I hope they do this more! Someone sure was choppin the onions in the end.
This was an absolute treat to watch! Thanks to everyone who contributed to this mission and props to the director for giving us such an immersive experience on the processes for such a mission to happen. The music at the end was awesome as well.
The guidance officers ( Tour Guides) for the Cassini mission were exceptionally good. There are sooo many obstacles and different gravitational fields around Saturn and it’s 82 Moons, most of which they didn’t even know about.
Amazing finale to an amazing mission. Thank you to everyone at JPL for carrying us with you for 13 years and 4.9 billion miles. Let's do it again at Europa.
That ending kind of feels like watching a friend commit euthanasia. Was difficult to watch. Thanks for all the people who put in YEARS of their lives into this mission!
These two videos have been a great watch. Thank you! As a someone that's always been interested in science and space but really only now getting into it I knew of this mission but not exactly the how and excellence of the mission.
This is an exceptional documentary. So well put together in detail and scope. Incredible simulations really pull it all together. This should be required viewing for anyone interested in the space program.
Yes only stories and video graphics instead ov releasing videos and images for World. How amazing it be to see real. Time. Videos and images. Yes they will release after 50 years.and that will 50 years old.
@@loonatic90 why do you think nasa and Disney and Hollywood from the Holly tree work together they make magic for our black mirrors we watch it's all green screened or made on computer every bit of it
Awsome Production. These people are the cutting edge of humanity. As an ordinary citizen, I can say, you make me proud to be man. We are a creature, who by design, should not have survived for long. We have no speed, no great sense of smell, sight or sound....no fur to protect us from the elements, no strength to battle the beasts.....yet here we are, four billion years in the making...not only surviving but accomplishing unbelievable things, such as Cassini, with the one thing that has kept us in the race...incredible minds.
LOVED this two part documentary!! Would be amazing to do one about juno or voyager(s). Either way, i'm thankful for this no matter what. Thank you so much NASA/JPL!
Amazing, truly amazing Thank you for sharing. My great uncle worked for JPL during the 70’s and 80’s. Wow, the level of commitment. Congratulations Team!!!!!
Great Mission, as it has added invaluable knowledge - otherwise unobtainable - about the Saturn planetary System. Compliments to the Cassini team, and to the team that documented the mission in such high-quality documentary, of the likes never seen before any mission. Thank you from an amateur astronomer and Space enthusiast...
It’s really important for people to see the people behind incredible milestones like this. So many Frighteningly intelligent ladies and gentlemen all working together to do the seemingly impossible… and they’re the very ones who can tell you how it IS possible. Some of the fruits of their labor have been my computer wallpapers for years!
One thing that never escapes me (being from the Netherlands) is how native speakers of English pronounce the name of Huygens. As long as I have been watching UA-cam videos, not a single native English speaker has pronounced it correctly... Please keep producing more of these kind of documentaries!
Hope, rather than prayer for me, but yes I share your sentiments. It’s been such a long time coming and it’s sheer complexity means risk is always going to be considerable.
@@DanielVerberne Hope & Pray (to the FSM ;-)! Launch date now planned for December 18, 2021, so coming soon. This mission has such incredible potential - could turn out to more important discoveries than all previous space probes combined (I so look forward to seeing the images it collects)! I'm sure there will also be a very long line of scientist that will want to point that telescope a particular direction.
Born in 1980 I came on Earth the same year as the Saturn photo of Voyager, just before I got 18 years old NASA Send a rocket once again in Saturn Direction, in 2005 I got my first apartment alone and I was ready to witness the arrival of Cassini spacecraft, and yes I was crying when Cassini jump into Saturn atmosphère few years ago. NASA mission help me to remember my life. Thank you NASA👋😁👍 All my respect for Tour Designers !
I'm one of the many who worked on this marvelous spacecraft. JPL optical engineer. My last project before I retired July 24, 1996. Double kudos to the navigation team. Amazing!
Nothing says desperate for praise like the above statement.
Here let me give your broken ego a strokin
Thou art mighty and smart and henceforth we shall call you space man 0
Your perfect, I have a practical application design of a beyond light speed without the worry of inertia, because the engine warps space with a shell of CMA around the craft, I give it to you free of charge!!!
@larrysteimle2004.
I don't know where people like you come from. So many talented people working at JPL (NASA). Thank you for your service and making us proud 👍🇺🇸
This country & human kind in general appreciate your contributions throughout your career, ok, go enjoy your retirement now! LoL
@@michaelross1452 Give it a rest. He has a right to be proud. Sorry you couldn’t accomplish anything like that.
Posting these is a service to humanity
I wish films like these were in our movie theatres, they deserve it and more, can you imagine IMAX? Our universe is so much more interesting than any story a human being can create. I have a couple telescopes at home and everytime I see Saturn and those rings, I think of Cassini plunging in that atmosphere of hydrogen and helium, pointing its radios back to that pale blue dot even in its final seconds, fighting with every thuster it has. Its amazing how we can feel so much empathy even for a machine. Thank you, everyone, sincerely at JPL and every nation that collaborated with us to make this happen. A lesson for humanity. Together, there's nothing we can't do.
Thanks to all of you at JPL, as a taxpayer who helps fund these kind of projects, I find so much inspiration for the work you do and hope our country is smart enough to keep these projects going continuously. Thank You and thanks to those that put this presentation together!
By complete random chance I happened to be traveling for work back in '97 to Cocoa Beach FL and got the tip to catch the launch of this "Cassini" thing that you can see easily from the beaches there. I set my alarm for the wee hours of the morning, walked down to the beach and dug my toes in the sand and watched with awe at liftoff. From that instant and all the time between, I followed the mission to the end. In those years, I learned so much as the world did about Saturn and all the new mysteries to unravel. Sometimes us humans can really do amazing things. Thank you Cassini and all the legions of people who made it happen.
It would be interesting to hear what you have learned that really stuck with you.
My dad, God rest his soul, was working up for his next marathon when he saw the launch from Lake Worth beach. He called to tell me how impressive the launch was. Me; I missed it. Night launches are great, especially with solid rocket motors. Setting my alarm for Oct 31 SpaceX Crew launch.
One of the few launches I deeply regret not seeing in person...
God bless America praying for all of us!
I had a tear for Cassini's end only after 3 hours of video imagine 13 years would be a lot harder. thank you.
Cassini was a hero. No doubt about it.
Great production. This should be shown in every middle and high school in this country. Vision, risk assessment, collaborative decision making, cost analysis , and the quest for exploration. All wrapped up in one of mankind’s greatest achievements.
1🎯🎯% Spot on. Many lessons to be learned, all of which would (and in this case did) make for a better society if applied.
The funny thing about you saying this is that narrator's voice sounds exactly like the narrator from films I watched back in school!
@@MaryAnnNytowl The voice is familiar. I listened to excerpts from some PBS documentaries and found that the narrator for this production is also the narrator for Ken Burns's documentary "The Roosevelts: An Intimate History".
I wonder if anyone realized the date chosen to end the mission was 305 years and 1 day to the day Cassini himself died. I found something poetic in that this spacecraft went around the same time it's namesake went. Now I'm going to watch part one again just to feel like Cassini was resurrected to get rid of the sadness of its demise.
Absolutely THE BEST documentary! Bravo JPL!!
That wasn't by accident, IIRC. I don't think any of that entire program was left to accident or chance, at all.
The only thing more impressive than the mission itself is the cooperation behind it.
Between Europe and the United States and all of the people on either side, it just goes to show that the future of humanity is cooperation, not competition.
These people make me proud to be human.
It's a beautiful thing and something to be hugely optimistic about.
Bartcolon your positive character is great but this Nasa is created to pretend we should fund it, unfortunately it excites you and the masses contribute..vicious cycle IN EVERYTHING! Satan's world.
@@limited.visibility what. Ask yourself what the purpose of such a deception is.
As someone who have experience in analyzing Cassini's spectrum data, I have goosebumps watching this. Kudos to NASA JPL for making such beautiful documentary!
🤣😂🤣
Images…pfffff
@@h2w25 what are you smoking?
I can only imagine what a thrill it is to relive this moment in time!
What an utterly amazing accomplishment from “Inception” to “Finale”! To all of those, be they a machinist who handmade the parts, to the engineers and scientists who designed it and built it, you have left an indelible mark on the sciences and space exploration! I can’t say it enough… SIMPLY AMAZING!
Very sad to see Cassini's end 😢 but such an amazing journey and exploration of space and Saturn. Brilliant programme and very smart people. 😮
Anybody else blown away by Picardo's voice? Beautiful!!!! Funny, but great sound.
A truly wondrous mission. I felt genuinely sad for the people involved as the Cassini mission ended. A heartfelt thank you to all of them.
I'm 65 and always feel blessed to have grown up during the 60s when NASA in it's infancy was bustling with Mercury Gemini leading to Apollo and the Moon. And now we have this amazement. The Hubble and James Webb. Very proud. 😊
I cried, because I was proud of the team, for doing such an incredible accomplishment for us all. Thank you for helping humanity!
What a great group doing a great job with such a great work atmosphere. TEAM!
Finally the true sendoff to Cassini that it deserved. Perhaps the most productive solar system probe ever. Thank you JPL for this and to all the amazing people that worked on this project basically their entire career.
The production of ALL of this, every single video on this entire series is beyond words.
I didn't expect to spend my evening crying at Cassini's Grand Finale. Thanks to everyone at JPL for their efforts, and to the documentary crew for the excellent video.
@Anvil Head not everyone is like you 🙄
So amazing. I love these JPL videos
What a wonderful few hours i had last night watching this. I ended up with a few tears that I shed for a machine, i cant believe it.
Id say one onr of the very best missions humans have achieved , i wish we could focus more on amazing work like this.
7 years well worth the wait great job to you all
❤❤❤ Made me cry! 🤦🏽♂️ Unbelievable Mission & a world class documentary! ❤
That ending sequence made me tear up all over again. What a fantastic mission, an impossibly amazing spacecraft, an exceptionally brilliant team, and a great presentation. Truly awe inspiring. This success certainly earned its place in the chronicle of human history.
Tear up your such a girly man
I don't care to associate with those of the robot race!
I've watched this twice, and both times the end brought tears to my eyes. Bravo, Hallelujah, Amen, and Goodbye!
Very nice documentary. Salute to all who made this possible
Thank you JPL, NASA, ESA, and everyone involved in this crazy journey. What a ride!
NASA: Never a straight answer! There not telling us abuot the aliens they encontrered, of course! Its all a fake conspiracy! Space isn’t real. The erth is flat as a pancake!
😆 Just kidding. I thought I would play act the conspiracy nut role for a moment. 😁
Super thanks for all your hard work
Both informative and entertaining big time. Everyone should see this documentary.
Shed some tears at the end there.
Awesome mission, *wonderful people!*
Absolutely brilliant. Whoever thought that talented engineers and scientists can have so much fun and, emotions. Loved every minute. THANK YOU NASA.
the ending is so emotional... i must admit i might have shed a tear
Bless his heart. The tour designer really nerded out at the end. Happens to the best of us.
It makes me sad that such a beautifully produced, inspiring story doesn't have millions of views
(shh, its getting there!)
We are the lucky few, most people are busy watching fake news
Are you kidding? If you're watching this channel, it makes you a refined connoisseur - of Science! Embrace it! It's like what Shakespeare wrote, "The fewer men, the greater share of honour. God’s will! I pray thee, wish not one man more."
bc it's all lies
@@SunnyAlberta but... why? what would be the point?
What a beautiful and touching story. The JPM team, the production quality, the results - all superb. Bravo JPL!
So amazing documentary! Thank you JPL, NASA, ESA, and all the people who took part in this incredible Cassini-Huygens mission!
This was a beautiful account of the development and mission, thanks to everyone involved in the success of the probe, and also the creation of this documentary.
Just wish it would have been sooner
Jump here from part 1, cant wait for part 2. Thx JPL!!
Thank you, for everything! We miss you, Cassini!
What an amazing gift to the world this mission was. Thank you. The love for space exploration, excitement, curiosity and shear passion, shows in each persons face. This is so inspirational. You guys are truly amazing and such an example to the rest of us. I just want to say, I am so proud of humanity's reach.
This is breathtaking beyond any doubt.
Beautiful production.
I go to sleep listening to videos like this
Not becuase they are boring but because my mind wonders and thinks I'm traveling and exploring the planets.
That intro lol. Robert Picardo doing an obvious nod to a scene with The Doctor in Star Trek Voyager made my morning.
Hah! Yes mine too!😂
Beautiful... Thanks for telling the history of Cassini in this touching documentary.
I am a curious commoner watching this documentary.
I wish, under the heavens, that Every person becomes curious, collaborative and ambitious like this team at JPL.
Just a human touch brought forth tears in my eyes.
May our scientists bring out more historical and legendary missions !
♥
JPL .... you wizards of orbital mechanics, simply awesome people. Fantastic documentary!.
Back in 2010 I had the privilege of leading the team that designed the 3rd floor data center at the JPL mission control building. It was a great project but working with the super genii was like herding cats in a thunderstorm.
One of the best documentaries. So many emotions on this...
This was FANTASTIC. Thank you so much.
Thank you Cassini Team for adding some more space between my ears!
This is breathtaking beyond any doubt.
Beautiful production.
Makes me to love science, tears comes out after watching no pauses and no stop part 1 and part 2,
I have to wait FOUR more days for this episode to drop! It’s torture!!!
I know!!!
The wait is over
props to the cameraman filming Cassini burning up in the atmosphere. Unique view.
This was a beautiful, beautiful documentary.
I need MOAR!
this is incredible. revealing unknown, exploring undiscovered, solving curiosity and having new curiosity. Very proud of many brights and the Cassini as well. Thank you for your work.
What an epic mission! And what a fantastic documentary. I always found unmanned space exploration a bit boring and unapproachable, but I “get it” now.
I really hope JPL and NASA will bring a lot more of their missions to life by doing these types of documentaries. Every mission should have a budget for a documentary like this one 🤗
💖💖💖thank you Cassini💖💖💖thank you NASA, JPL and all involved
This is terrific work supported by terrific work by JPLers to make this mission successful!
It's been along time since NASA put a documentary out quite like this. All that unseen footage through the decades was so awesome and nostalgic to see. I hope they do this more! Someone sure was choppin the onions in the end.
This was an absolute treat to watch! Thanks to everyone who contributed to this mission and props to the director for giving us such an immersive experience on the processes for such a mission to happen. The music at the end was awesome as well.
The guidance officers ( Tour Guides) for the Cassini mission were exceptionally good. There are sooo many obstacles and different gravitational fields around Saturn and it’s 82 Moons, most of which they didn’t even know about.
I hope our kids in school are seeing this, this should be for 6th graders just to awe at.
Wow, I was going to watch just a few minutes, how captivating, great storytelling!
Outstanding, thank you for the wonderful presentation! JPL☝ 😉👍
Amazing finale to an amazing mission. Thank you to everyone at JPL for carrying us with you for 13 years and 4.9 billion miles.
Let's do it again at Europa.
Thank you for the opening opera. magical unique moments like that show everyone why you go the extra mile with creativity.
Fantastic documentary. NASA missions are timelines of our lives. And when you follow these missions the emotions are shared.
That ending kind of feels like watching a friend commit euthanasia.
Was difficult to watch. Thanks for all the people who put in YEARS of their lives into this mission!
These two videos have been a great watch. Thank you! As a someone that's always been interested in science and space but really only now getting into it I knew of this mission but not exactly the how and excellence of the mission.
This is an exceptional documentary. So well put together in detail and scope. Incredible simulations really pull it all together. This should be required viewing for anyone interested in the space program.
You can tell these people are people that you would love to know or be yr family. This is what makes humanity so beautiful. Thank you guys 👏👏👏❤️
storytelling quality out of this world :)
thank you
Yes only stories and video graphics instead ov releasing videos and images for World.
How amazing it be to see real. Time. Videos and images.
Yes they will release after 50 years.and that will 50 years old.
@@khawarabbas100 NASA actually releases (almost?) all image / video data from missions. Just check their websites.
@@loonatic90 your so lost it's ridiculous you think these are all real videos
@@loonatic90 why do you think nasa and Disney and Hollywood from the Holly tree work together they make magic for our black mirrors we watch it's all green screened or made on computer every bit of it
Yup just a story FULL of LIES! Watch CONSPIRACY THEORY MUSIC GURU, HE HAS THE UNDESPUTED FACTS FOR YALL!!! MIND BLOWING!!!
Exploration at its best. These people became a family in pursuit of knowledge. Humans at our best! Thank you all.
Beautiful! I could not hold my tears back. What a lovely mission Cassini Huygens was....
The ST hologram Dr singing in the beginning killed me😂 What a great way to start the second part of this awesome doc!!
Oh love it! And the “hologram doctor” was always so special! ❤️❤️❤️
Having Robert Picardo was perfect. Thank you for this video.
Computer, activate the Emergency Medical Hologram. “Please state the nature of the emergency!”
What a fantastic documentary. Thank you!
Awsome Production. These people are the cutting edge of humanity. As an ordinary citizen, I can say, you make me proud to be man. We are a creature, who by design, should not have survived for long. We have no speed, no great sense of smell, sight or sound....no fur to protect us from the elements, no strength to battle the beasts.....yet here we are, four billion years in the making...not only surviving but accomplishing unbelievable things, such as Cassini, with the one thing that has kept us in the race...incredible minds.
LOVED this two part documentary!! Would be amazing to do one about juno or voyager(s). Either way, i'm thankful for this no matter what. Thank you so much NASA/JPL!
Amazing, truly amazing Thank you for sharing. My great uncle worked for JPL during the 70’s and 80’s. Wow, the level of commitment. Congratulations Team!!!!!
Wow, what a beautiful documentary! Very touching and heartfelt ending to one of the greatest missions in history.
Cassini and the JPL team did a wonderful job. Let's hope we can have another Cassini in future
Great Mission, as it has added invaluable knowledge - otherwise unobtainable - about the Saturn planetary System.
Compliments to the Cassini team, and to the team that documented the mission in such high-quality documentary, of the likes never seen before any mission.
Thank you from an amateur astronomer and Space enthusiast...
It’s really important for people to see the people behind incredible milestones like this. So many Frighteningly intelligent ladies and gentlemen all working together to do the seemingly impossible… and they’re the very ones who can tell you how it IS possible. Some of the fruits of their labor have been my computer wallpapers for years!
One thing that never escapes me (being from the Netherlands) is how native speakers of English pronounce the name of Huygens. As long as I have been watching UA-cam videos, not a single native English speaker has pronounced it correctly... Please keep producing more of these kind of documentaries!
Thank you for this . Wonderful
Absolutely amazing ! These distances are mind blowing ! and not forgetting all those engineers builders, programmers, such a gifted bunch !
Cassin was a breathtaking probe I ever witnessed!!
Loved the introduction, now will settle down and enjoy your presentation. I’m enjoying the exciting images from the video.
Please make more of these! Loved every minute of it.
Let's all pray JWST will go as smoothly as Cassini
Hope, rather than prayer for me, but yes I share your sentiments. It’s been such a long time coming and it’s sheer complexity means risk is always going to be considerable.
@@DanielVerberne hope, faith or simply excitement - whatever it is, we're all united by it. Such an incredible historical event.
it's gonna be an epic assclencher that one
@@DanielVerberne Hope & Pray (to the FSM ;-)! Launch date now planned for December 18, 2021, so coming soon. This mission has such incredible potential - could turn out to more important discoveries than all previous space probes combined (I so look forward to seeing the images it collects)! I'm sure there will also be a very long line of scientist that will want to point that telescope a particular direction.
@@NesconProductions very excited guys
Thank you JPL for this amazing documentary! Can't wait till the next one!
Born in 1980 I came on Earth the same year as the Saturn photo of Voyager, just before I got 18 years old NASA Send a rocket once again in Saturn Direction, in 2005 I got my first apartment alone and I was ready to witness the arrival of Cassini spacecraft, and yes I was crying when Cassini jump into Saturn atmosphère few years ago.
NASA mission help me to remember my life.
Thank you NASA👋😁👍
All my respect for Tour Designers !
A wonderful documentary about a wonderful mission. Thank you ❤️❤️❤️
An outstanding documentary for an outstanding mission. Thank you.
I had to pause it after the first minute to laugh, that song had me absolutely rolling 😂 "have some linguini" I love nerds so much
Remember when he sang it about Tuvok?
I had a good chuckle about that too lol..have some linguini
That's Woolsey from Stargate franchise 😂
@@অজানাপাখি-ষ৬গ
He’s the Emergency Medical Hologram from the USS Voyager thank you very much! 😁
@@keirfarnum6811 I see 😀
I love that the narrator seems to be the same guy that narrated the journal and lore entries in the Mass Effect games. Fitting!