@@jordanplays-transitandgame1690 NASA funded SpaceX when it was about to die. Basically the father of SpaceX, all the tech will be NASA techniques before long
Really? I thought everyone wanted separation and landing as the goal. It's just PR. Although, this is definitely the most abticipated launch since they built the Boca Chica site.
They knew this was going to happen, "Anything after clearing the tower was icing on the cake" "We promised an exciting end to the starship inaugural..." They knew this was going to happen
@@drhaydenwho4877 There's a lot of people writing it off as a failure just because it blew up. This is an integral part of rocket development and given the fact Starship is far more powerful than any rocket in history by a long way, this was extremely successful.
No. By saying it exploded you are implying that that it was uncontrolled. Fuzzy reporting for clicks. It is wrong and telling/ promoting half the story is tantamount to propaganda. The FTS was used when the rocket became uncontrolled to ensure it destroyed over water.
This was our first launch. Many saw it as a fail as we saw it as a success. Wait til you see what we have in store for the rest of 2024 - 25… you’ll be mind blown. Stay tuned
I really don't, it's not funny. The spin abd failure to separate were failures to troubleshoot. That said, the launch of this heavy lifter is most anticipated. I was waiting for it since last year.
Still outstanding that it stayed completely intact during the entire process and all those flips. And the proper sequence of rapid disassembly was phenomenal
@@DalaluddeenHalala It was always a prototype, they literally have 3 more built which all have modifications. This rocket was obsolete before it launched, it is the definition of a prototype.
Success list: 1. All engines stayed lit. 2. Booster survived until after stage separation. 3. HOT STAGING, never tried before (both top/bot lit at same time), 4. starship (top) almost made near-orbit (24k vs. 27k kph). 5. Launch tower unharmed. 6. showed need for heat shield tiles better. 7. showed need for better hot-staging timing and thrust levels, RUD caused by sloshing in fuel tank and ingestion of air into engines (boom). SUCCESS. Next rocket is 4 weeks from launch, sitting in assembly building next door.
yes yes yes , it can't just explode it with heavy bombardment it has to be done a certain way , this is not the first time , and it has to be a in a certain place and there being guided by something
This rocket wasn’t a failure at all. It’s the most advanced rocket by far to ever be developed and this the very first test of the fully integrated rocket. It’s a prototype rocket… the largest by far to ever fly. The future of space flight. Show some respect for the people doing something that no one else could do.
It’s literally barely more advanced than the Soviet N-1 Moon rocket. Oxidizer, fuel, common bulkhead, 30+ closed cycle engines on stage one, etc. Superheavy is overly complicated, just like the N1. The Artemus program doesn’t even call for the amount of thrust that the superheavy puts out. These are the kinds complexities that lead to mistakes, explosions and deaths that kill programs. Hopefully they’ll actually get that beast to orbit, and hopefully they’ll be able to refuel it 16-20 times, but I don’t think it will happen anytime soon. Meanwhile, China will start colonizing the Moon sometime this decade. Elon and company better not screw this up.
@@SteveSteeleSoundSymphonythe goal isn’t to colonise the moon it’s make an outpost, that’s the ultimate goal of artemis. But i agree with your points too. This changing the definition of failure is getting absurd. The rocket did cartwheels and blew up and that’s a success?! Just spacex fanbois
@@SteveSteeleSoundSymphony Except Starship is has only two stages whereas N1 had 5. N1 used LOX/RP1(Kerosene), where Starship uses LOX/Methane. The first stage of Starship produces 74,400 kN of force whereas N1 produced 45,400 kN. Also... Starship is made to be reused. I wouldn't say "barely more advanced". Starship is the undoubted leader as far as rockets so far in our existence.
Elon im scitsophrenia and I have a huge crush on you. I wish you only the best. It's nice for me to imagine I'm part of your missions. And that we chat telepathically. Elon I don't want to ombaress you but on my fb 4 years ago I could of loved you so hard. I wish you all the best in the future. You have am amazing personalities and a wicked sence of humoir
Although this rocket blew up, SpaceX will count this first part of the launch successful. Each stage is counted as a separate part of the mission. It is the same for launching satellites. It was a great launch, and although the first stage never separated, the rocket flew true and balanced with a new type of second stage on top of the rocket. It's really sad that it didn't separate and the second stage didn't ignite. Fingers crossed the next launch is successful, and SpaceX succeed in another first rocketry mission.
What I notice the most is how neat and streamlined lined he has gotten the jet stream to be. MASA LAUNCHES WAS LIKE A HUGE FIR BALL UNDER THE SHIP. HIS ISMLIKE A TORCH FLAME NEAT AND TIGHT. I ASSUME THAT PROVIDES MORE POWERFUL LIFT. AMAZING ALL AROUND.
Videos like this make me so proud in humanity, after this costly and discouraging failed attempt. They havent given up, they believe that they can do it.
BS clickbait title. It self destructed. These people HATE Elon so much they’ll just say anything they possibly can to make him look bad. This launch was a great success.
@@markw5509what have you done for humanity? He’s worked hard finding ways to make green energy. He’s worked hard to ensure minerals used in vehicles are mined ethically. He has brought internet to so many around the world for free during times of need. He seeks ways to improve the human race. He probably did more for humanity in one day than most people will do in their lifetime.
I wish they reword the title, the booster explodes midair minutes following but Starship its self was in Earth's very low orbit (not really) for 40+ minutes before going offline.
To those asking about the claps when the boosters exploded, it wasn't meant to make it that far up it was always designed to launch then come straight back down landing in the ocean. The explosion has provided them with valuable data they weren't even planning for but will make a difference in future development 😊😊
What's more impressive than the launch is when it was flipping and didn't explode until they did a manual explosion. Most rockets would have failed under that amount of stress, but this son of a bitch kept flipping and flipping and kept going. This is one hell of a rocket.
@@johntheux9238No. Because it’s so big it creates a lost of drag cus of surface area. Since the booster is almost empty the ratio of wheigt to drag would be other than the ship. Then cus of this it could have bent in the middle … but it didnt
I consider myself a time traveler. I was born back in 1958. I've lived in the past, and now I'm living in the mind-blowing future. But I didn't jump into a time machine to get here. I took the long way around. 😊
They had no problem with doing this in 1969 I don’t understand why they’re having problems now I think they’re going backwards they’ve already gone to space this way they should be moving forward with something different try a new design
How much global heating millions of gallons of fuel plus energy to make structures.wasting resources for EINSTEIN'S relativity of wind tides energy's😊 conversions to eliminate oil nuclear as unnessery
Some people will never understand.... They think all the falcon tests were failures... They got more data from this flight than they did off the Falcons at this stage...
@@war_fishMethane ... contains carbon. 🤯 "Methane (CH4) is a powerful greenhouse gas, and is the second-largest contributor to climate warming after carbon dioxide (CO2)." -NASA
I believe you are referring the views as it was getting off the pad? There are cameras both on the launch tower and on the ship itself. Also a lot of other cameras on the ground tracking it
As hard as it is for most people to grasp, this launch was an absolute success! So many firsts were achieved - the only way this would have been a failure is if it exploded on the pad.
@@joemamaenjoyer5262 they put a bomb it in so that they could explode it early, they didn’t want it to explode when it was higher so that it could kill a bunch of people doofus
In the case of the Challenger, NASA should've let the boosters to continue flying; it wasn't like they were heading back towards land. And, by inspecting the SRB's after parachuting into the water, it would've taken just 2-3 days at the most before they discovered the EXACT cause of the accident.
@@bradrankin844 this was actually a huge success, they originally didn’t even know if it would get off the ground but they got a lot of helpful info from this, they purposely blew it up because they didn’t want it to get higher in the atmosphere and explode later because that could’ve killed a lot of people
To me the sound is like the new years countdown celebration for fireworks… but then you wake up and reality hits you, it’s a new year… it was only fireworks 😂
That's just sad when people applaud because millions of dollars blew up, in the air at that, when there are thousands of homeless people in this country. Make it make sense.
They’re clapping because it was a successful test launch, rocket companies are not responsible for spending their money they make from building rockets on solving the worlds problems ( which btw is not a money problem )
This is really relatively very old. Shame on the click bate without a date stated. This initially looked current even though it was an early planned SUCCESSFUL test... WTH!
It is the tallest, heaviest, and most powerful rocket ever launched by anyone, it's crazy to think Elon Musk will surpass the whole American government space program
When you expect absolute failure but you get some success it definitely feels like a victory. That thing went so high before it became the world’s most expensive fireworks show.
I would like to know why the starship took too long to clear the tower, that delay definitely created a crater under the OLM, also I would like to know why it did not separate and was spinning too much
Because they need to make sure all engines are full throttle before the release, making sure they have enough thrust to lift the ship. If they retracted the clamps with too little thrust they'd effectively drop the entire ship through the OLM and the destruction would be far worse.
Fts #1 ... Yes, it was more powerful than they thought. Rud employed to self-destruction.. Fts 5 complete success, and ship and booster did their thing. In fact, booster caught by chopsticks at the launch tower, and starship made a soft presion landing in the middle of the Indian ocean .!!! Fts 6 November 18th, be there and witness history in the making.!!!
Comments: “Man, those are some expensive fireworks.” Me: “100 million dollar prototype of a reusable rocket, saving a few trillion in manufacturing costs in the coming years.”
I live on the Space Coast of Florida, and there is rockets that go up sometimes three times a day. It's definitely something to see in your bucket list.
Man those are some expensive ass fireworks
@@TheBitterSarcasmOfMs.Anthropy it's a private company... NASA is what your referring too
@@TheBitterSarcasmOfMs.Anthropy not true
@@jordanplays-transitandgame1690they are subsidied heavily from taxes
@@jordanplays-transitandgame1690 NASA funded SpaceX when it was about to die. Basically the father of SpaceX, all the tech will be NASA techniques before long
Still worth it
They called it a rapid unscheduled disassembly. That's a keeper.
Damm I love spaceX
That's an old saying in the rocket industry, used since at least the 60s.
Well it detected a leak a self destructed to avoid large fragments being left behind
And*
space x will not succeed without the help of engines from russia... congratulations to biden who upset elon musk 🤣🤣🤣
They weren’t expecting it to make it past the launch arms that’s why they are excited even though it blew up
I was so confused by the applause now I know.
Thank you Captain
PR and "positivity" to gaslight the competition 😂😂😂
Really? I thought everyone wanted separation and landing as the goal. It's just PR. Although, this is definitely the most abticipated launch since they built the Boca Chica site.
Oh ok
@@asleepawake3645 Of course that’s the goal, it certainly wasn’t the expectation.
Starship 3's reentry was the most dramatic space footage EVER.
I hope they got the extended warranty.
Btw, we've been trying to contact you...
About your car’s extended warranty
How about your brain extended warranty overdue since u were born
You are the warranty's guarantee, you just don't know it yet brother
They have rockets lined up. Dont worry,
They knew this was going to happen,
"Anything after clearing the tower was icing on the cake"
"We promised an exciting end to the starship inaugural..."
They knew this was going to happen
so?
@@drhaydenwho4877 There's a lot of people writing it off as a failure just because it blew up. This is an integral part of rocket development and given the fact Starship is far more powerful than any rocket in history by a long way, this was extremely successful.
@@bendobbing7015 that’s what i was arguing???
Hmm, still wish it lasted a little bit longer. 😕
Oh well, so long as the other Starships learn and fly for longer...
@@bendobbing7015 they blew it up after stage 2 wouldnt separate. it got past max Q a bonus
It didnt blow up. They used the flight termination system after the starship failed to separate from the super heavy booster.
The FTS on starship is a bomb. By using it, the rocket blew up.
No. By saying it exploded you are implying that that it was uncontrolled. Fuzzy reporting for clicks. It is wrong and telling/ promoting half the story is tantamount to propaganda. The FTS was used when the rocket became uncontrolled to ensure it destroyed over water.
By blowing it up...
🤔 there is another video, and there was separation.
and what happened when they executed that command? It blew up. So I ask you, do you still think it didn't blow up when they blew it up?
This was our first launch. Many saw it as a fail as we saw it as a success. Wait til you see what we have in store for the rest of 2024 - 25… you’ll be mind blown. Stay tuned
Like the tower 🗼 catching the thruster rocket 🚀?!! 😊
So glad this aged well.
Fake AI
I loved how everyone clapped even though the thing blew up.
Yep. It's because it was far from the launch pad and cpuld be used again. They explain it more in the main video.
They blew it up. It was a test flight.
"Anything after clearing the tower was icing on the cake"
I really don't, it's not funny. The spin abd failure to separate were failures to troubleshoot. That said, the launch of this heavy lifter is most anticipated. I was waiting for it since last year.
Crazy right? 😂
Starship 3's reentry video was the most awesome space footage EVER.
That went bad as fast as my first marriage and just a bit more costly
😂😂😂
😂 icing on the cake?
Still hurts😢
Still outstanding that it stayed completely intact during the entire process and all those flips. And the proper sequence of rapid disassembly was phenomenal
Yet it did not remain "completely intact" and was clearly bent a lot and shedding parts as other shot-by shot videos show-
What’s the story behind it? Why launch something that is expected to fail?
@@mtsoccerman data. Knowledge. Experience doesn't come from guessing
This is called a rapid unscheduled disassembly.
Not hilarious... but accurate
Isn't that special.
And when I crash my car it’s called a “rapid unscheduled stop with structure modification”.
😂
Flight Termination System
This is the same energy most of us have attending weddings..............knowing that it's still going to blow up in the end
LMFAO 🤣
Fuckin dead bro lmaoooo
Yeah with the difference that divorce take more time & despair😂😂
LMFAOOOOO
Yes, and Amen! & Truth Be Tellin!
Looks like it's a long way to Mars
How to you feel about seeing it caught out of mid air just last weekend? Still feel the same?
@@Youngbl33zy what?? Hahaha
Womp womp wrong.
@@edljnehan2811They caught it out of mid-air. Did you see?
@@ebonaparte3853 I didn't
Extremely impressive! This is how you collect data and a great launch for a prototype!
When Starship explodes it becomes a Prototype 😎
@@DalaluddeenHalala It was always a prototype, they literally have 3 more built which all have modifications. This rocket was obsolete before it launched, it is the definition of a prototype.
@@lachyt5247 Yes I know.
👏👏👏
This was a huge success!
Whaaat?!...
Um buddy im sorry to say.......
Why it is a success is because the crew did not even expect it to get off the pad so that's why it's a success.
Success is landing on the south pole of the moon on your first try like India did. 😂
Success list: 1. All engines stayed lit. 2. Booster survived until after stage separation. 3. HOT STAGING, never tried before (both top/bot lit at same time), 4. starship (top) almost made near-orbit (24k vs. 27k kph). 5. Launch tower unharmed. 6. showed need for heat shield tiles better. 7. showed need for better hot-staging timing and thrust levels, RUD caused by sloshing in fuel tank and ingestion of air into engines (boom). SUCCESS. Next rocket is 4 weeks from launch, sitting in assembly building next door.
they're cheering because they're trying to break the firmament
????
😂
yes yes yes , it can't just explode it with heavy bombardment it has to be done a certain way , this is not the first time , and it has to be a in a certain place and there being guided by something
@@wilfredostretz3350 y’all delusional
@@Sticksonpointhow so?
This rocket wasn’t a failure at all. It’s the most advanced rocket by far to ever be developed and this the very first test of the fully integrated rocket. It’s a prototype rocket… the largest by far to ever fly. The future of space flight. Show some respect for the people doing something that no one else could do.
It's all a learning experience ✨️
It’s literally barely more advanced than the Soviet N-1 Moon rocket. Oxidizer, fuel, common bulkhead, 30+ closed cycle engines on stage one, etc. Superheavy is overly complicated, just like the N1. The Artemus program doesn’t even call for the amount of thrust that the superheavy puts out. These are the kinds complexities that lead to mistakes, explosions and deaths that kill programs. Hopefully they’ll actually get that beast to orbit, and hopefully they’ll be able to refuel it 16-20 times, but I don’t think it will happen anytime soon. Meanwhile, China will start colonizing the Moon sometime this decade. Elon and company better not screw this up.
@@SteveSteeleSoundSymphonythe goal isn’t to colonise the moon it’s make an outpost, that’s the ultimate goal of artemis. But i agree with your points too. This changing the definition of failure is getting absurd. The rocket did cartwheels and blew up and that’s a success?! Just spacex fanbois
@@SteveSteeleSoundSymphony Except Starship is has only two stages whereas N1 had 5. N1 used LOX/RP1(Kerosene), where Starship uses LOX/Methane. The first stage of Starship produces 74,400 kN of force whereas N1 produced 45,400 kN. Also... Starship is made to be reused. I wouldn't say "barely more advanced". Starship is the undoubted leader as far as rockets so far in our existence.
I dunno, I prefer real success myself....
I'm so proud of the team the excitement in their voices is priceless
I love you
Elon im scitsophrenia and I have a huge crush on you. I wish you only the best. It's nice for me to imagine I'm part of your missions. And that we chat telepathically. Elon I don't want to ombaress you but on my fb 4 years ago I could of loved you so hard. I wish you all the best in the future. You have am amazing personalities and a wicked sence of humoir
If love could meen it all. In debut of all the rock stars. I feel I was caught in .... peace on earth is my biggest wish no more war.
Although this rocket blew up, SpaceX will count this first part of the launch successful. Each stage is counted as a separate part of the mission. It is the same for launching satellites. It was a great launch, and although the first stage never separated, the rocket flew true and balanced with a new type of second stage on top of the rocket. It's really sad that it didn't separate and the second stage didn't ignite. Fingers crossed the next launch is successful, and SpaceX succeed in another first rocketry mission.
What I notice the most is how neat and streamlined lined he has gotten the jet stream to be. MASA LAUNCHES WAS LIKE A HUGE FIR BALL UNDER THE SHIP. HIS ISMLIKE A TORCH FLAME NEAT AND TIGHT. I ASSUME THAT PROVIDES MORE POWERFUL LIFT. AMAZING ALL AROUND.
Now we can expect a tweet about Doge in order to recover from this loss😂
Videos like this make me so proud in humanity, after this costly and discouraging failed attempt. They havent given up, they believe that they can do it.
I remember when The Challenger blew up in 1986. The memory makes me cry to this day.
lol ok NPC.. it's 2023... who actually believes in the Challenger story any more??
@@swmplvrWTF 😆 I saw it happen. Do you live under a rock?
@@watamatafoyu lol YOU saw the Challenger explode on TV? What is your point??
@@swmplvr cringe
@@Kipplz the cringe is in NASA lies.
Was that in padre?
People and even ABC doesn’t seem to know what a TEST FLIGHT is 🤯 blows my mind
I mean... It says it IN the video
There very little dialogue, and it's half about being a preplanned explosion
That’s bcos ABC (US) and not the Australian ones are anti Elon Mask, Anti Republicans, and anti Trump.
BS clickbait title. It self destructed. These people HATE Elon so much they’ll just say anything they possibly can to make him look bad. This launch was a great success.
To be fair, Elon sucks as a person. It’s the SpaceX team that makes this happen.
@@climber950 you are 100%
Right, and Elon is great man
@@stigbengtsson7026was
@@markw5509what have you done for humanity? He’s worked hard finding ways to make green energy. He’s worked hard to ensure minerals used in vehicles are mined ethically. He has brought internet to so many around the world for free during times of need. He seeks ways to improve the human race. He probably did more for humanity in one day than most people will do in their lifetime.
''The world most expensive firework''
You are a roblox player!? I am too
space x will not succeed without the help of engines from russia... congratulations to biden who upset elon musk 🤣🤣🤣
@@snowball5166 yes
@@boryang3372 what is bro yapping about
THE Mothership knew that it was coming way ahead of time and was ready for it.
Great job cutting the whole part where it fails
man
True!
Right on!
where is the footage of the upper black portion
It kinda blew up as you can see.
New Yorks Fireworks budget for 2024 New year's = 270M
Elon Musk = *hold my beer*
Soooo that was intended?
it's nice to see that the spacex staff are louder than the rocket.
I wish they reword the title, the booster explodes midair minutes following but Starship its self was in Earth's very low orbit (not really) for 40+ minutes before going offline.
This is IFT-1
To those asking about the claps when the boosters exploded, it wasn't meant to make it that far up it was always designed to launch then come straight back down landing in the ocean. The explosion has provided them with valuable data they weren't even planning for but will make a difference in future development 😊😊
What? I thought it was supposed to be the first orbital flight of the starship?!?
That just sounds like they try to cope
I'm glad they have Microsoft standards. If it boots up, it's a product.
😆😄😭
It’s not even a cope because it was expected of a 50/50 chance of not even working properly
they blew it up it didnt explode
Rapid "scheduled" disassembly is the correct assessment.
What's more impressive than the launch is when it was flipping and didn't explode until they did a manual explosion. Most rockets would have failed under that amount of stress, but this son of a bitch kept flipping and flipping and kept going. This is one hell of a rocket.
Yeah, seems like a robust thing for sure.
The bigger you get the less wind is an issue. And they were already 40 km above sea level.
@@johntheux9238No. Because it’s so big it creates a lost of drag cus of surface area. Since the booster is almost empty the ratio of wheigt to drag would be other than the ship. Then cus of this it could have bent in the middle … but it didnt
@@Wurtoz9643 If it's twice as big it has 4 times as much drag, but it's also 8 times heavier.
Everything is relative.
They didn't think it would go that far. Congratulations once again. It still is a success Space cowboy❤❤❤🎉
The people's screams are way Louder than the rocket itself
I consider myself a time traveler. I was born back in 1958. I've lived in the past, and now I'm living in the mind-blowing future. But I didn't jump into a time machine to get here. I took the long way around. 😊
To build BRAND NEW, has risks.
MUSK said it exactly that way.
I admire his courage.
Courage? All he does is put up the money.
So did they self destruct it?
Or did it blow up unexpectedly?
Call China to send a balloon 🎈
We should let it drift to Panama where their troops are and say what's the big deal?
They had no problem with doing this in 1969 I don’t understand why they’re having problems now I think they’re going backwards they’ve already gone to space this way they should be moving forward with something different try a new design
The amount of information they learn from the test flight is invaluable.
Will see it in next launch
How much global heating millions of gallons of fuel plus energy to make structures.wasting resources for EINSTEIN'S relativity of wind tides energy's😊 conversions to eliminate oil nuclear as unnessery
Some people will never understand.... They think all the falcon tests were failures...
They got more data from this flight than they did off the Falcons at this stage...
@@stevenlonien7857 not a lot.
As Starship uses Methane and Oxygen. Leaving little to none carbon emissions.
@@war_fishMethane ... contains carbon. 🤯
"Methane (CH4) is a powerful greenhouse gas, and is the second-largest contributor to climate warming after carbon dioxide (CO2)." -NASA
Nice Fireworks 🎉 Are they going to clean up all the debris
So a really expensive bottle rocket?
although it didn’t fully work, it was a success, and a start to something even better
it was meant to explode.
I don’t think so. It was supposed to detach
What is giving us the images as it launched. It's looking from up so high?
I believe you are referring the views as it was getting off the pad?
There are cameras both on the launch tower and on the ship itself.
Also a lot of other cameras on the ground tracking it
Great first test flight 👌 the next one will go a lot better if not perfectly
I’m pretty sure that was intentional, it was supposed to separate but it didn’t, so they blew it up to avoid worse damage had it fallen to the ground.
This "icing on the cake" comment will stay in History.
Go Gwynne Shotwell and SpaceX Engineers. Go
NASA.!!!
You rock. Mars here we come.
As hard as it is for most people to grasp, this launch was an absolute success! So many firsts were achieved - the only way this would have been a failure is if it exploded on the pad.
It very clearly failed, people saying this was technically a success are huffing ungodly amounts of copium
@@joemamaenjoyer5262 they put a bomb it in so that they could explode it early, they didn’t want it to explode when it was higher so that it could kill a bunch of people doofus
I love how Elon had decided to play KSP irl and he is actualy dragging the whole space industry now
Good show. Reminds me of the challenger explosion when I was a kid, except nobody died.
That last bit was what made it fun.
Don't believe everything you hear and see on TV! Nobody died in the Challenger either ..research it..
In the case of the Challenger, NASA should've let the boosters to continue flying; it wasn't like they were heading back towards land.
And, by inspecting the SRB's after parachuting into the water, it would've taken just 2-3 days at the most before they discovered the EXACT cause of the accident.
@@davidharrison7014 it was NOT an accident that the Challenger blew up. Clearly.
@@swmplvr How was it NOT an accident???
As I always tell engineering students, you get more useful data when things go wrong.
NO PROBLEM,BRO,JUST ANOTHER RED ENGINE LIGHT GLITCH.🌻🤷♀️🦅😉👍🐧👍
I'm glad i missed that ride.
Amazing! Well done SpaceX!
Do it better yourself then!
??????
You think their just going to build the biggest space ship ever launched and it’s just going to work flawlessly. They learned a lot with this launch.
Why did they want to blow it up???? Can anyone tell me please!?
The mission was a test launch. They never wanted it to blow up. It’s just cool.
@@MCPro24 oh ok!? Seems like a huge waste of $$$$ though!?
They didn't want it to, but they were sure it will
@@bradrankin844 this was actually a huge success, they originally didn’t even know if it would get off the ground but they got a lot of helpful info from this, they purposely blew it up because they didn’t want it to get higher in the atmosphere and explode later because that could’ve killed a lot of people
I’m so very glad it was unmanned.
@@Jackmama007 screw you!
@@Jackmama007 put your big boy boxers on and deal with it.
@@dlwa256 NO! I will put on my big PERSON boxers and deal with it.
There was a monkey named Charley 😮
@@SirDinzhi I guess when you have money to burn…
To me the sound is like the new years countdown celebration for fireworks… but then you wake up and reality hits you, it’s a new year… it was only fireworks 😂
That's just sad when people applaud because millions of dollars blew up, in the air at that, when there are thousands of homeless people in this country. Make it make sense.
They’re clapping because it was a successful test launch, rocket companies are not responsible for spending their money they make from building rockets on solving the worlds problems ( which btw is not a money problem )
Homeless it's a homeless because they don't want to work, they only needed the stupid drugs and not responsibility at all!?
по етои логике ми должни постаяно жит вкамином веке ни класт денги внауку а заниматся блоготворительнастю
Governments responsibility. SpaceX is not the government.
Was it supposed to blow up? Just asking. I guess they didnt have high expectations
Rapid unscheduled disassembly
"We. Fucked. It. "
And when I crash my car it’s a “rapid unscheduled stop with structure modification”.
@@coolcat6303 *with insurance
Imagine if this happened on New Year
I know the astronauts feel comfortable knowing there are going to Mars on an explosive spaceship.
Then you make it better??? Falcon 9 hasn’t had a failure in like 6 years. That doesn’t mean that every single starship will explode.
Literally every rocket is an explosive.
This is really relatively very old. Shame on the click bate without a date stated. This initially looked current even though it was an early planned SUCCESSFUL test... WTH!
This short was uploaded a year ago, it’s not click bait if RUclips decides to push your old shorts.
Meanwhile people went to the moon in 1969 😅
Mars is like 10× farther than the moon ate you alien or something who is laughing on failures of humanity
Spacex has the safest rocket ever made that can go to space and back easily. This is a prototype of another rocket
That's a billion dollars we'll never get back😂😂😂😂
Took awhile to leave the pad! Thought it was gonna blow there
They started off the engines in increments of power, so it won't have the thrust the lift super fast in the beginning
It is the tallest, heaviest, and most powerful rocket ever launched by anyone, it's crazy to think Elon Musk will surpass the whole American government space program
@@RW-zh7klthey ARE kind of the american space program because of the Artemis lander thing.
May not be early adaptor for this one 🤯
Clapping for it to explode midair???? People are nuts
Because this prototype wasn't expected to launch that high. They barely expected it to get past the launch tower because of how old this prototype was
When you expect absolute failure but you get some success it definitely feels like a victory. That thing went so high before it became the world’s most expensive fireworks show.
This is SLS 1 the third was today and has a lot better results. Name anyone who got their first launch of a mostly complete system right?
Thank God nobody was on board😳🙄🙄🫣🙄🙄🇺🇸
I guess it’s still hard if it’s rocket science.
I live an hour away from there and saw the live
I live 21 hires away and saw it live
I live on the other side of the world and saw it live
So... Who wants to go to Mars in one one of these beauties?!
Me
And We made the sky a sheltered ceiling, and they turn away from its signs (32)
"What do you mean we, white man?"
@@ReddFoxx1562gods
@@Ddeelee-gt4uv what gods?
Flight 2
Flight 3
Flight 4
Soon Flight 5.
Along with the 360+ Falcon9 flights.
When was this???
This Morning
I would like to know why the starship took too long to clear the tower, that delay definitely created a crater under the OLM, also I would like to know why it did not separate and was spinning too much
Hy that’s wat I was looking at
Because they need to make sure all engines are full throttle before the release, making sure they have enough thrust to lift the ship. If they retracted the clamps with too little thrust they'd effectively drop the entire ship through the OLM and the destruction would be far worse.
Very cool. Congratulations on all your progress.
just look at the price of gas in texas...
It was sad to see the rapid uncheduled dissassembly.
I was hoping it could land.
People don't realize the amount of power it takes to lift 5000 tons off the ground
100 tons*
@@7150285no it is about 5000 tons if include all of the fuel… which you have to do.
It's not any where near the weight we're told it's an inflatable , true story
They intentionally destroyed it
Nah, it blew up all on it’s own.
@@coolcat6303
Confirmed by FAA: Starship's automated flight termination system terminated the rocket.
It didn't explode, it was an unscheduled disassembly!
Fts #1 ... Yes, it was more powerful than they thought. Rud employed to self-destruction..
Fts 5 complete success, and ship and booster did their thing.
In fact, booster caught by chopsticks at the launch tower, and starship made a soft presion landing in the middle of the Indian ocean .!!!
Fts 6 November 18th, be there and witness history in the making.!!!
It is a test flight. Exciting ending is no bad.
Good thing there is a ban on gas lawn mowers and weed eaters. Wouldn't want to waste any gas.
Comments: “Man, those are some expensive fireworks.”
Me: “100 million dollar prototype of a reusable rocket, saving a few trillion in manufacturing costs in the coming years.”
I live on the Space Coast of Florida, and there is rockets that go up sometimes three times a day. It's definitely something to see in your bucket list.
This is what happens when you fire everybody at spacex except two people.
This rocket wasn’t a failure at all.
Awesome effort!!!! What an insanely complicated affair. They will have the second ready to go in weeks.
Just to blow it up? Wtf?
And what was it that flew up and severely damaged the rocket. Just as it came off the ground.