How NASA Successfully Landed On An Asteroid [4K] | Project Asteroid: Mapping Bennu

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  • Опубликовано: 2 фев 2025
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Комментарии • 35

  • @10subcomplicated29
    @10subcomplicated29 3 года назад +4

    25:45 proud moment of India too 🇳🇪 everywhere to help

  • @andyoates8392
    @andyoates8392 3 года назад +5

    The importance of the task given to the engineers and how they view what they are doing, is palpable in this video. What an amazing team of dedicated people!

  • @gauravdhebar6105
    @gauravdhebar6105 3 года назад +1

    Best channel

  • @ArielBerdugo
    @ArielBerdugo 3 года назад +1

    At your service. Thank you guys.

  • @thedarkmoon2341
    @thedarkmoon2341 3 года назад +3

    As a photographer from the film era I got to wondering about the range of illumination levels on Mars under different atmospheric conditions and sun position, using the Lux standard as we do on Earth. What would my trusty old light meter tell me? Strangely I can not find any such figures, but surely Phil Christensen after studying Mars for 17 years can tell me?

  • @clydepratt250
    @clydepratt250 3 года назад +2

    I’ve always wondered why we don’t land on an asteroid and ride it around the universe to save on fuel and get a tour of the solar system!We can land on Mars we should be able to land on an asteroid with an unmanned satellite and explore the galaxy riding on a comet!

  • @danieljhf7301
    @danieljhf7301 2 года назад

    Asteroids.... landing on an asteroid. WOW!!!! Watch out for "Shorty." (That 1980's video game, "Asteroids.")

  • @mentalizatelo
    @mentalizatelo Год назад

    How much did all this cost? 800 million dollars, not including launching and operational costs. Wow.

  • @Telugu_wonders
    @Telugu_wonders 3 года назад

    Exploring the universe might get to know about new things

  • @franciscocampos458
    @franciscocampos458 3 года назад +2

    This guy really said the ocean have been crossed 😂😂 explore the ocean is what we should be doing but I’m sure it’s pretty scary down deep

  • @dontonysgarage4730
    @dontonysgarage4730 3 года назад

    Let's corral all the material and make our own Earth II

  • @mrfxm55
    @mrfxm55 3 года назад +1

    Hard to imagine with the premise that any reaction would have an opposite but equal reaction. Something floating could be moved with minimal force. I want to work on the problem though it's fun erector set in space.

  • @PapaJhayPulido
    @PapaJhayPulido 3 года назад +1

    arent asteroid made of stone iron stonny rock

    • @420jessw
      @420jessw 3 года назад +1

      That is a common type yes but there is likely asteroids with concentrations of every non radioactive element in existence. Scientists have already found asteroids with gold (pysche 16), diamonds and other rare elements

    • @cindyhuang7021
      @cindyhuang7021 2 года назад

      @@420jessw dammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

  • @John_Redcorn_
    @John_Redcorn_ 3 года назад +2

    “Nothing left to explore…the oceans have been crossed”. Incredibly dumb statement, as we know more about outter space than we do about our own oceans.

    • @cindyhuang7021
      @cindyhuang7021 2 года назад

      i agree

    • @aternias
      @aternias Год назад

      under the ocean is where we could explore but choose not to.

  • @piedrostone4246
    @piedrostone4246 3 года назад

    How is a floating asteroid different from an asteroid?

    • @mayhem661616
      @mayhem661616 3 года назад +1

      Orbiting asteroids move way faster. Think of a whirlpool in a river. Flotsam drifting by is floating whereas flotsam pulled into the vortex is orbiting.

    • @cindyhuang7021
      @cindyhuang7021 2 года назад

      @@mayhem661616 i agree

  • @afzalahmed7503
    @afzalahmed7503 3 года назад +1

    MashaAllah

  • @tractorbasil5713
    @tractorbasil5713 2 года назад +1

    Russia bring pickles to war

  • @jaydelrosario8119
    @jaydelrosario8119 3 года назад

    XPYSE BYPRODUCT HLC HRF UVF UHF VHF SAT TELLIT ESTOWEST VESTLINES OCORODNADO SANDYEXJTIAQO JIEAQ NORADELDORADO VERJINA

  • @scribehades
    @scribehades 3 года назад

    How do you make documentary about landing on an asteroid this boring?

  • @warrenhayman496
    @warrenhayman496 2 года назад

    Unbelievably boring.