Artemis 1's Attempt to Reclaim The Moon Blew Us Away
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- Опубликовано: 26 янв 2023
- Everything about the Artemis 1 mission to the Moon. Compare news coverage. Spot media bias. Avoid algorithms. Be well informed. Download the free Ground News app at ground.news/astrum
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Image Credits: NASA/ESA/CNSA/SpaceX/Liam Yanulis/Cory Huston/StemRad/Rad Sinyak/Robert Markowitz/Lockheed Martin/NASA Johnson Space Center/NASA’s Goddard SpaceFlight Center/NASA’s Scientific Visualization Studio
Music Credits: Cinematic Amb. Piano - BlackSunAeon_Music
artemis 1 moon mission orion spacecraft space launch system
Compare news coverage. Spot media bias. Avoid algorithms. Be well informed. Download the free Ground News app at ground.news/astrum
It was great working with you again, Alex!
One of the few -in-video ads I did not skip. Love Goundnews!
@@ground_news Love your work!
I thought I WAS well informed. Alex tells me Columbus hit the Americas in the 16th century. How did I not know that for the last 70 years??
@@gebali Thanks so much, Steve!
I was 11 when Neil and Buzz first walked on the moon. I hope I live long enough to see the next group of explorers set foot there (and Mars too)!
I hope so to! You need to be able to say you saw first hand before heading to heaven! Either way have a good weekend!
@@R0bertCc You too, thanks 🙂
Did you watch it live on TV? What was it like?
@@ground_news I did and it was amazing, a day that I’ll never forget.
Same. We all gathered around a 13” black and white TV. Still remember it.
It’s insanely impressive how much Andy Weir researched his novels. Sloshing was a critical part of the Martian even though it’s something 90% of readers never would have considered
Amazing books! I keep meaning to listen to the Artemis series of books but I haven't had a chance
Indeed. And "The Martin" book is worlds apart from the movie. Pardon the pun.
@@gebali yeah, that's pretty typical for books being made into movies I don't remember how I heard of it but I was able to read the book A couple of years before the movie was announced
@@NathanaelNewton Even The Lord of the Rings is a thousand times better than the films -- and the films are masterpieces.
@@Thelaretus maybe if it was a 30 episode TV series they would have had time to cover everything in the book 😂
Using the Stars to Navigate just like the Explorers of Old is so Beautifully Poetic
I was at the testflight of Artemis one as well as at quite a few different shuttle launches. I've noticed that for some reason SLS doesn't hit as hard in the chest when it launches. That was one of my favorite things about the space shuttle! When it launched you would feel an impact in your chest and a deep rumble. It surprised me how tame the shock waves from SLS are! This is a testament to the engineering that has gone into the rocket. The shock waves on the surrounding area are not near as violent even though the vehicle is larger.
@@ConnorisseurYT usually the hit is after it leaves the pad. I think it also has to do with the angle that the vehicles taking off. The shuttle was pointed slightly away from the crown on take off so the flame front was pointed toward the crowd and I believe that's why the shuttle was louder
It was great working with you again, Alex! It's really exciting to see these renewed initiatives to reach the moon (and beyond). I wasn't even alive the last time we went to the moon, but I distinctly remember being obsessed with the moon landings as a kid. The thought of returning definitely brings back that childhood wonder. Fantastic job on this video.
And for any viewers who might be interested in learning more about Ground News, I'm happy to answer any questions you might have. Thanks!
no one cares brand
You guys are way too Western biased
@@alinaqirizvi1441 Hey there - we have 5 different editions you can choose from: US, Canada, UK, Europe and International. You can switch the edition at the top right corner of your screen. You can also follow specific countries to customize your My Feed with less western-centric news. Hope this helps!
@@InDeepPudding 😥
@@ground_news well I meant why don't you have more news agencies like PressTV, but instead you people focus on right-left bias rather than east-west
That SLS launch was something else. Seeing the acoustic energy pulsing through the exhaust was amazing. And the views of the Earth from the Moon. That's one of the things I can not wait for as we make our way back... we'll get a monthly Earth-rise live stream. Hopefully they can keep Artemis 2 on schedule, I'm itching for progress.
seeing the milestones live was one of the coolest things I've experienced so far! Loved the timelapses too!
thank you doctor sex
@@holymackerel7704 I love you
I didn't see this one live, but I did get up early to watch the JWST launch and it certainly was one of the coolest things to experience. Can't believe its already been over a year.
@@wixostrix that launch was dope, I watched one of the many live streams as well
I love all Andy Wier books. Can’t wait for his next one. The research he does and his attention to details made the harsh reality of living on Mars feel like it has already happened.
Me too. Hail Mary was a good read
Can you do a video breaking down the future of radiation protection from both high energy particles and high frequency EM radiation? I've always wondered what it would take to make a material or suite of materials light enough for space travel but robust enough to protect humans.
H2O protects life from radiation.
Unobtainium should swing it .
There is none that's the problem
@@ramixpAPEX Because the hull of Artemis+heatshields+insulation is enough. Even if it’s high energy, just having something solid already reduces greatly radiation exposure to levels below what radiologists get on earth.
And if by any chance they need more they just have to point the service module towards the sun and, voila! You have even more protection instantly.
Only danger to humans in space would be a big solar storm or a CME. Depending on the ship they can just point the engine section towards the sun and they’ll be mostly safe.
When on the surface of the moon? Inside a LEM is better than nothing so they just stay inside.
Epic video! Some exciting times ahead. Cannot wait to see the Artemis Lunar landings!
"Alexa, open the pod bay doors, please."
"I'm sorry, Dave. I'm afraid I can't do that until you renew your Amazon Prime subscription."
Was this NOT on anybody's mind at NASA when they agreed to this deal with basically the real-life Lex Luthor/Ernst Stavro Blofeld/Dr. Evil?
I'm more concerned about:
"Alexa, open the fridge."
"Opening airlock"
"god dam-"
@@epion660 That too.
"Not until you finish watching _Crisis in Six Scenes,_ Dave."
Really love your videos!! Thank you so much for sharing all this knowledge and explaining it so well!!
The engineering of these things is just jaw-dropping.
It's amazing what we can create when the defense industry is able to spare some of the best minds in the world for non-defense projects.
Great video Alex. Your vids keep getting better and better.
Beautifully captured the grandeur and scale of the Artemis mission.
Let’s goo! Been watching for like a year now and I’m hopelessly hooked! Can’t wait for more!
In the alternate world of 2001:A Space Odyssey Artimis 1 would have happened in 1981. The crew module Orion would have been named Diana 1.
I was 21 at the time of the first moon landing. I'm now 75. 😊
Next level visuals on this video. This is really television or streaming service quality and beyond. I hope that you can find some partnership with a streaming service for a mini series because you put out such top-tier stuff
Another passionate video. Thanks for the update on Artimis 1
Amazing journey of Orion in Artemis 1 mission. I'm worried about reentry to atmosphere. The capsule looked too burned out on recovery. Next missions will test the new larger Lunar Module. Good luck and best wishes to NASA 's return of human crews to the Moon. Thanks for the video.
Alex, thank you so much for your well thought out video as always. Astrum is one of the very few youtube channels I allow my children to watch. My three year old is autistic and can identify every planet, dwarf plant, and moon in the solar system thanks to you. What most fascinates me about space travel is that we as humans seem to become one, no wars (so far), no prejudice, just grit, joy and comradery.. the best human traits seem to come out in space. Many astronauts have commented that while out there, home is not one's country, but the Earth, something we all share.
I bet that goes down well with the politicians funding them .
I generally agree with your sentiment. However, there was the case mentioned in this video of China landing a rover on the far side of the moon (the first to do so). Many in the West debated whether it was a "human achievement" or a "Chinese achievement". China itself felt content saying it was both, but many in the West felt difficulty identifying with China's success, especially Americans who are constantly used to hearing about "their" success through Nasa. What do you think?
@@falsevacuum4667 All humans are the same but divided by .000000001% of humans and controlled media for their own gains .Nationalism and patriotism are such a problem yet promoted internally everywhere. and internationalism is now a dirty socialist word . How socialism got demonized tells you a lot about the type of people in control . That type never mentions ruling class or the fact that nearly all productivity gains has enriched them and not the people doing the actual work . We live in feudal times without realizing it .
I love this channel! So glad I found you!
I particularly liked the Star Trek clip 🤓 and how, completely coincidentally your video was 17:01 long! Great video, cheers!
cheers Astrum, It's always a pleasure seeing your uploads.
Maybe your best production yet. Completely inspiring. Go NASA! 🇺🇸🚀
Very pleasant, very informative! ESP. About what was studied and accomplished.🙏👏
Always interesting to find content about Space.
Love from Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh, Asia, Earth...
You are doing a great job
Keep it up... 😊...
380 Millisieverts per what? Hour? Minute? Day? Year?
My portable gamma spectrometer dosimeter is currently measuring 45 Nano sieverts per hour..
Based on the structure of the sentence I would assume year but it is a little bit ambiguous.
I love all of your videos, keep making them please, they are amazing :-)
He says in the video a year
He said a year, bit the moon is a years worth in one day. His numbers are off because he's a radiation denier
@@thenewspacerace I have never doubted the first moon mission until now, compared to the new launch rocket and everything else that has been done to get to the moon again. How in the hail did they ever get to the moon the first time? It is a logical assumption now to question about the first moon landing by us to be a total fabrication.
You're not very intelligent, are you? Grow a brain, check back in once that's been done
Really enjoyed this presentation !
As a direct grandson of Christopher Columbus, I disapprove of the positive spin he was given in this.
The whole movie is a whitewashing of elitary exploitaition. The moonlanding was the product of comparing the penissizes between USA and USB, em, -SR.
I really enjoy your content Astrum!
During re-entry I thought compression, not friction causes the heating of the spacecraft.
Ultimately, what is comprehensive heating.
Compression and friction.
...the air being compressed is the friction.
Awesome!! Nice work, I suscribe already 😀👍🏻
Super well done. I will be subscribing for sure.
10:56 So the mystery goo experiment is real? 🤯
13:24
It wasn't friction. It was mostly the compression of the air in front of the module that turned the air into plasma.
I'm glad you mentioned that, I always thought it was friction lol
@@amberlance182 not friction
I google searched it because I thought it was
I very much enjoyed your analogy between the drive to explore the New World and the one of space.
Hello, thanks for the interesting and beautiful video, great channel! Good luck!!!👌
I remember watching Thunderbirds as a kid. The animation then to now is amazing. Re the space suits and radiation experience did the earlier astronauts suffer from cancers etc from their exposure ?
@@amberlance182 The recent balloon shoot down was the thunderbirds are go version of the International Space Station and a go pro camera ! 🤣🤣🤣
You're way too old for that to be true - don't you mean you were in your late 30s when you watched Thunderbirds?
@@IAmTheDawn thanks for the insult I am sure you are quite the prize yourself. Thunderbirds debut was 1965 and I was a kid.
Hi Steward, hope you are well. You asked "did the earlier astronauts suffer from cancers etc from their exposure ?" Yes, there is evidence that perhaps they did. A 2016 study compared the mortality rates of lunar astronauts who have passed away to astronauts who never flew and to those who have only made it to orbit. It found that the number of cardiovascular disease-related deaths among the deep space astronauts were significantly higher. (Apollo Lunar Astronauts Show Higher Cardiovascular Disease Mortality: Possible Deep Space Radiation Effects on the Vascular Endothelium, Michael Delp et al). Take care.
Orion 1? If anything it is Orion CM-002 after the first one during EFT-1 in 2014 and also technically the mission is named Artemis 1
thankyou for another great video..
will they be able to re- use the part that was left in orbit..?
Respectfully, please note that Christopher Columbus set sail in 1492--which was in the 15th Century, not the 16th Century.
I don't understand all the radiation concern by NASA about sending astronauts to the moon. We already did it, and they made it back safe and lived long lives. Some are still alive. So I don't understand all the concern about cosmic radiation. Didn't they already figure all that out with our first journey's to the moon? Also, the Apollo astronauts were capable of flying the craft, so why the extensive concern about autopilot, or the capsule going behind the moon?
It's important to test the new systems and technology - we are not using Apollo spacecraft anymore, and the Orion craft must be tested. Additionally, the Orion program will use different mission plans that take different paths, and they want to make sure those new paths are safe.
@@jamesryan3572 Also modern electronics and IC's are more susceptible to radiation damage than the discrete component electronics used in the Apollo missions.
Like Buzz Lightyear once said:
To infinity and beyond!
Buzz Lightyear said that many, many times, ad infinitum.
Astronaut: Open the pod bay doors Alexa.
Alexa: I'm sorry, I can't do that.
Astronaut: Alexa... Open the pod bay doors...
Alexa: Connect Amazon Music to play specific songs on your device; starting radio for "The Doors"...
Astronaut: ALEXA! OPEN THE POD BAY DOORS!
Alexa: *di-dun*
I truly enjoyed this episode. Thank you 🍻
All I can say is that there had better be a live feed and communication. If we could do it the first time, we can surely do it now, and in HD.
This mission is really putting into context the first moon landing, if you think about it why is nasa doing so much research on how space travel would affect humans while in the 60s they just didnt or forgot, like it was explained space is extremly hostile and i doubt technology from 6 decades ago could do the trip and today in 2023 we cant and its not a matter of budget is just that the technology is finally catchin up.
I think it's important to remember that the moon landing in 1969 was an incredible feat of engineering and ingenuity. The success of the mission relied on the hard work and dedication of the individuals involved. While space travel has obviously become much more complicated and involved in the intervening years, the success of the Apollo 11 mission should be celebrated and remembered as a major milestone in human history. Furthermore, to suggest that the mission could have been faked or that the technology of the time was insufficient is simply baseless speculation that is not supported by any scientific evidence.
Beautiful presentation.
You have amazing script skills ❤️
I don't care if I have to beg, borrow or steal.. I WILL be at the launch when they send humans back! Unfortunately I was only 4 months old when Neil and Buzz touched down the first time.
And God-willing, I hope I get to see humans step out and touch Mars. I'll pretty much be an old fossil by then, but with any luck I'll get to see it. My kids will certainly see it and who knows.. maybe they'll be on the spacecraft that goes.
I watched Apollo 11 touchdown live at about 5am UTC aged 9- and look forward to seeing it in better quality this time around- Hopefully , ...if I am still here!!😁
Well I hope you are to be able to see you saw it more than one time to see the achievement of our generation. Take care!
Thank you for uploading this very interesting item.
Fantastic opening!!
5:14 we must understand the science of boobs in space
As a Mexican, people like Arturo Campos only makes us dream big and know that we could achieve great things . So proud 🇲🇽🇺🇸
I wouldn't gamble too much on that one.
I met Apollo 17 commander Eugene Cernan in a local library many years ago. That was a great moment in my life. I still have his signature with me. They are true heroes went to moon many years ago with little help of technology. Today we have better technology, why still can not send people go to the moon.
Indeed, it is remarkable how far we have come since the Apollo 17 mission. We now have the technology to send people back to the Moon, but our understanding of evolutionary biology has also advanced. One example of this is Carcinisation, a type of convergent evolution in which a crustacean evolves into a crab-like form from a non-crab-like form. This is an example of how nature can take a seemingly random direction and create something beautiful.
The future of space travel is looking bright! I am very optimistic!
Artemis is great technology and what we have now, but it's the same throwaway concept we went to the Moon with in the 1960s. What we need to have a viable space exploration effort is to have fully reusable vehicles! Single Stage To Orbit, or at least Two Stage ala Sanger. Also, a true space station where the missions will depart from and arrive back to, not a capsule hurtling back into the atmosphere at high velocities
Sure. How do we get there? One step at a time.
I'm sure Elon has a spot reserved for the guy who could do what you want faster. We simply must learn and develop. How many rocket did we launch in the 60s? I say give it a decade.
Fully reusable for LEO, sure.
Fully reusable for beyond is simply a waste of effort, time, money, resources and most importantly, deltaV. It's actually kinda moronic to even suggest such a thing.
The lunar missions are for that space station. A station in translunar space opens the rest of the solar system. The Moon is the gateway. A station in Earth orbit barely helps, as you're still nearly all the way inside the Earth gravity well.
Amazing technological achievement! Can't wait for part 2...
This mission really showcases just how daring the Opollo missions were...crazy!!
As usual, it's a beautiful video.
Keep up the great work.
👍👍👍
Why do you call it Orion 1? Its Artemis 1.
Artemis is the mission, Orion is the spacecraft.
@@YouTubalcaine its not even the first Orion to fly. 🤷🏻
Fun fact: astrum in another language means star
“Cosmonaut” means “Space Sailor”, whereas “Astronaut” means “Star Sailor”.
Latin... for fun?
Why didn't you say it's in " Hindi " ? 🤔 And, in Hindi...Astrum could mean Star or Constellation.
maybe that's why they used it?
Fun fact: a strum is how I play guitar.
I can't wait.. 7:46 "Alexa, open the door." "I'm sorry, Dave. I can't do that."
While a wonderful coverage of a mission where they learned a lot, some how I am kinda saddened they we have forgotten or thrown away so much that we have to learn so much all over again.
Imagine how the engineers felt sending a voice command to an AI and then listening to the response for telemetry instead of just looking at their screens.. Useful!
"Alexa, open the telemetry data."
"Opening airlock"
" *sigh* god damn it"
I've always wondered if space craft like Orion 1 are "bullet proof" since there is a chance a high speed micro meteor could strike
They probably are, since although bullets are a lot heavier than micro meteorites, KE = 1/2m x v^2, so velocity is more important.
The micrometeorites might impact at, say, 3000m/s, whilst bullets go at about 1000m/s tops.
This means that the micrometeorites have 3x the velocity, so even if the micrometeorites were ⅛th the mass, it would still have more KE. And this is using an estimate of an impact velocity well below LEO orbital velocity (8km/s). It could probably go up to maybe 15km/s relative.
Of course they are not .
Wow - quintessential - thank you!
I just checked if there was a new video, and I was very sad there wasn’t. Went to get a glass of milk and came back and was confused about how to feel. Astrum is watching me
Hello I really like your content and I relllly like space
Thats y were here, love of space..😅😅
@@elleni-41 yeah it is beautiful
"Lets find out the radiation levels for future human flights"
Didn't they do that already back in the day?
Thx!
How it affects plans to build Lunar Colony?
Great video.
if we did this 50 years ago.. how is it still hard xD
Why do you think Apollo 13 happened
Because it was hard back then - and today's missions are a hell of a lot more ambitious than just going somewhere and coming back ASAP.
I've heard from a few sources that the Apollo missions were incredibly cowboy in nature, I don't know that we have the same motivation today, or willingness to lose lives. Ultimately, we want to go to space and not die. It's hard to do that.
It was WAY more expensive back then, and it was just to stay there for a few days. This is to establish a permanent presence on and around the moon, and they had to develop completely new technologies since the old ones were so expensive.
Mount everest's peak was first reached 70 years ago. "How is it still hard 🤪"
One thing about Artemis I from my perspective was that with the launch experience, my heart was really thumping big time. Before the launch, we're well aware that we had to endure three launch scrubs due to faulty engine sensors, a hydrogen leak, and two major hurricanes. (Hurricane Ian and Hurricane Nicole)I was surprised by just how bright the launch was, I have seen plenty of night launches, but I was surprised by how bright it really was as it turned night into day and it was as if I was looking at the rising sun. It's a good thing that they don't measure heartbeats because mine was through the roof. I kept my church (Trinity United Methodist Church in Grand Island, Nebraska) informed on how the mission was going. When Orion was in earth orbit, I was taken aback by the view of earth. It was as if I was onboard. Later, when Orion was orbiting the moon, I was amazed at the view of the moon and earth, giving everyone the impression that everything that we have on our planet is behind the moon. It really does, in my opinion, give me the impression that everything is irrelevant in the cosmos. On the way back, I was taken aback by the view of earth coming closer and closer and doing one of our church I was telling everyone that Orion was coming home in a couple of hours and then doing our contemporary church service, I was watching the reentry of Orion and hoping that everything is going well and then when those main parachutes deployed and Orion was on the water, that I knew and told everyone that Orion was home and the church erupted in excitement that Orion was home and everything went well. In closing, I would like to say that everything went incredibly well and I can't wait till Artemis II is launched, It is going to be exciting and thrilling.
WOW This was a perfect one!!
Love that thumbnail, bro!
something that's often overlooked is the earlier frontiers had air. easy to overlook i guess...
Great exploration mission , keep it up NASA .
"Open the pod bay door, Alexa."
"I can't do that, Dave."
6:39 woah, that utterly detonated. Epic shot.
At 9:20 you stated that NASA is concerned with astronaut safety. I hope they have changed from the rush to prove themselves that caused the loss of life on Columbia. That was a preventable tragedy that will forever sit upon NASA's irresponsibility in launching when the engineers warned them it was prone to failure. They did so simply to meet standards to get more money instead of caring about the astronauts. I was part of the Space Shuttle program in that the company I worked for and my division and location made the computer control cables which I personally inspected. We were all horrified at NASA's disregard for Engineering warnings regarding seal failure. I truly hope that their motivations have changed.
shut up. their goals are 10000000% beyond your understanding. Let the grownups handle this one.
@@IAmTheDawn Yeah, you da ex spert. 😂🤣
Maybe look in the mirror. I personally inspected the Space Shuttle's Computer Control cables.
I'm an Engineer.
Maybe you should consider reading a little more before speaking out of the wrong end of your body.
The Flight Engineers warned NASA not to let the launch occur when the temperature was below a given threshold, and NASA ignored them and that is why the Columbia exploded. Grow up and get educated before you ensure everyone knows how uninformed, and pitifully prideful you are.
This presentation would be fantastic to be used in primary schools to teach about space travel.
And history bending!
Love from India love your videos and space is just marvelous💯❤️🙏
I love what your country had done for scamming. genius
Could you please do a solar system basics video?
Great video
*The Incredible Journey to the Moon and Back* took place in December 1968. Orion will most likely become the record holder for the capsule to become obsolete after the least number of manned flights. The future of human spaceflight will not take place as a Apollo re-eneactmet but in a setup like the dearMoon mission.
Fun fact Orion’s first orbital mission was on a delta 4 heavy and it went flawless so it was no brainer if sls would do the exact same thing
I would be amazing to have one of these static cam streams 24/7 from the moon, working on solar energy.
Well it would be totally dark for about 14 days at a time during the 'Lunar night', during which time of course there would be no 'solar energy'. I imagine it would be a difficult challenge to keep the equipment running in temperatures swinging from 120C to -130C, over a monthly period. And it certainly wouldn't be a 24/7 service for much of that time.
I'm not saying it would be impossible, but certainly very expensive - which is probably why nobody has bothered to do such, especially for so little gain.
@@sunnyjim1355 I think the only real problem are the extreme temperatures, which affect circuits really bad. Regarding energy it could deactivate for such periods, and the lag is almost minimal. Sadly, it makes you think how hard it would be creating a permanent base if we can't even get a cam working up there.
AWESOME!!
“Alexa open the pod bay doors”
“I’m sorry Dave, I can’t let you jeopardize our delivery”
My son wants to be an astronaut and I show him your videos often because of the real footage. He doesn't watch them all the way through due to his young age but maybe one day.
how did they get there last time?
Thanks!
Thanks again!
3:36 What are those numbers of t, surely its not the weight of the rockets right?
I see an overlooked problem here... Real humans wont be able to resist messing with Alexa.
Apparently the heat from reentry isn’t because of the friction against the air along the sides but rather the compression of the air at the front
Thank you.