Blastoff! NASA's Artemis 1 moon rocket launches on historic first mission
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 14 ноя 2022
- NASA Space Launch System rocket launched the Artemis 1 mission on Nov. 16, 2022. The rocket lifted off from Launch Complex 39B at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Full Story: www.space.com/nasa-artemis-1-...
Credit: NASA 
Развлечения
Being of a generation that remembers the Apollo missions its fabulous to see NASA going back to the moon.
Congratulations from me over in England...
There's nothing there. Apollo was financed to beat the Russians during the Cold War for prestige. Watched a documentary on Detriot and it's decline. What a shithole America is !!.
👍
"...its fabulous to see NASA going back to the moon..." Why? 50 years later?
@@MrShobar Why not? Have some damn optimism.
Не были американцы на луне
I remember watching the Apollo launches when I was a kid. This launch watching it brought tears to eyes. I pray Artemis 1 is a complete success. 🇺🇸🚀👍
It has successfully burned many dollars.
@@RalphGranata Well said, Peace & Love, friend! ( ◜‿◝ )♡
unbelievable i cried too today with the launch of artemis i was really excited
Don’t be a baby. We need 💪🏼 men in America. We will not benefit from these launches at all. This is just for the super rich don’t be fooled sir. With all due respect.
Cheers Jesus
As someone who was born far too late to watch the Saturn V launches myself, I am incredibly excited at the chance of being able to see man step on the moon again. This time to stay on our rocky friend
As a person who's father worked for Boeing, I've been drawing Mercury/Redstone/Atlass launches, Gemini/Titan II, Apollo, Skylab, Soyes/ Apollo link up/ I.S.S. (i,e, "THE RED STAR" (BECAUSE NASA DIDN'T HAVE A WAY TO GET U.S. up there. N.A.S.A. paid for the Ukraine war by sending American Cosmonauts up into space for 14 years. THEY ABOANDONED THE U.S. to what political plan God only knows. THEY HAVE LOST MY TRUST & RESPECT. LONG LIVE ELON MUSK, & MAY HE BEAT THE PANTS OFF OF THEM.
I remember where I was when Apollo 11 was about to launch; I was in junior high school and scared stiff that something would go wrong and how it would affect me; I could barely watch it. You'll note after watching the SV launches that it initially rises slowly, whereas the Artemis, using technology from the Space Shuttle, takes off like a jackrabbit. There are videos here about Wernher von Braun, the German rocket scientist, how the United States came to acquire him, and many technical descriptions of the SV, which was not a flawless rocket, but its main stage was a work of brute-force engineering and had got men into space, however Apollo 13 had defective wiring in the Service Module, of which a movie and numerous articles and books have been written.
It was a great time!
My grandpa watched Apollo 11 on tv and now he helped build Artemis 1 and took me to watch it my grandpa watched humans step on the moon for the first time (also met ppl who walked on it) and now i watched us get back to the moon its crazy
Man hasn't even stepped on the moon again
Watching Artemis last night I was shocked by the difference of 50 years. Saturn ignited, lifted slow then gained speed. Artemis LEAPED of the pad like a bat out of hell! I was seriously shocked how fast those SRBs kicked that mule into the air.
Shuttle also had that habit of getting going in a hurry, and SLS has more in common with that than the Saturn V.
Bob Crippen has been quoted saying that the SRB's igniting up felt like a carrier cat shot. The shuttle stack was already going over 100 mph after clearing the tower.
The later revisions of the shuttle SRB's were rated at around 3,300,000 lbs of thrust EACH (the Saturn V's F1's generated 1.5 million lbs each). This means the shuttle stack generated slightly more thrust than the Saturn V at launch. With the shuttle stack weighing 4.4 million lbs at liftoff and the Saturn V weighing 6.5 million, it's easy to see why the shuttle got going in a big hurry (in comparison).
Another fun fact: about 58% (well over half) of the shuttle stack's weight at liftoff consisted of the two SRB's... which made them VERY dense suckers!
Any way you slice it, those SRB's are MONSTERS.
I went back and watched the old footage of Apollo 17 launching and you are absolutely right. Saturn practically lumbered its way up past the launch tower then slowly gained speed while Artemis just felt so sleek and nimble. Absolutely wild how much progress we’ve made in launch technology over the past 50 years
yeah the sls legit was made from retired shuttle parts i think@@vicroc4
I am aware I am replying to an old comment, but I'd imagine this is because the SLS has/had Solid Rocket Boosters, something the Saturn V lacked.
...the 2nd reply details the exact same thing.
I was at NASA last night to watch her fly (my second attempt) and Artemis gave us a spectacular launch. I just couldn't believe how fast it accelerated and how bright the plumes were from the engine nozzles. Artemis was bright as the Sun which made it difficult to see as it got further and further because my eyes couldn't adjust fast enough from having over cooked retinas. The crackling engines just sounded mean and angry -- which just added more sensory overload to my already overloaded senses. It was just that awesome!
Ohh I envy you!!
My dad use to take me to see space shuttle launches. I have fond memories of sitting on his shoulders and the rockets warming my face. The launches were spectacular to witness. Dad would get as excited as anyone there on liftoff. 🚀
awesome description.
@@wasidanatsali6374 That's really a cool memory to share with us, thank-you.
Any reuse of parts?
Historic. I love the enthusiasm in the announcer's voice during launch! I can watch that over and over again.
Whats funny is the lady announcer that comes on after the laugh must not even know the spacecraft that much she's say 5 Core Engines (but there's only 4). LOL
@@tamalodg196 it clipped in at the end of her saying RS-25 engines.
I was completely unaware that Artemis 1 already launched, completed the mission and returned safely to Earth. WTF RUclips why ain't you recommending videos like these? I don't watch or read regular news channels and sites so RUclips recommendations are pretty much my only souce of news.
You could, you know, subscribe to one of many space news channels.
On god brother. Barely even heard about it on the news. Seems like educational/inspirational media is pushed to the side in favour of brainless and repetitive content.
@@motorsportfan1246what news are you guys watching? They reported on it, you can literally look it up now. Smh. Don't blame your laziness on the news.
Even on TV, it sounded so loud, being there in person must have been overwhelming! Congratulations to the Artemis crew. It's an amazing accomplishment.
There is no crew.
@@scottwilliams5642 I think he meant the people who worked on the mission, the ones making this possible. Didn't necessarily mean an on board crew.
@@scottwilliams5642 if there’s I crew, there’s no moon landing -but congratulate them anyhow for spending so much money on a vanity project 🤝🤝
@@christfollower2504 Hello fellow christian.
Just to remind you the people who you try to ridicule are the same people that love Jesus.
Happy holidays.
Turn the volume down then.
Congratulations from Hong Kong for successful launch of Artemis. Watched the Apollo 11 mission via TV in 1969. Well done NASA.
So cool to see all the comments of people who have seen the Apollo mission as a kid. I’m a millennial so this is a first!
I love how even the guy doing the count down sounds like this is greatest thing moment in his entire life.... Awesome!!!!!!
Nearly 2 decades in the making, thats why.
@@liammeech3702 Hell yeah, we've waited long enough!!
@@BroAnarchy terribly long enough thats why were so emotionally attached to the program
I'm the IPT Lead for the Artemis/Gateway power system development for NG--we were all holding our breath during the countdown and it's to the moderator's credit he could even talk at all! I was so giddy I could barely think straight!
Well done folks! 🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩
GO ARTEMIS! GO GATEWAY! GO LUNAR COLONY 1!!!
I guess he got overwhelmed and said "boosters injinin" or something instead of ignition. But I don't blame him for being excited.
I used to watch all the launches with my now late father, Tony Flynn. He had his name onboard Artemis via a nasa boarding pass for this launch. Hope you enjoyed the ride, Dad x
Congratulations to all who worked hard on this launch. America really needed this. I have been a NASA follower for decades. Prayers for this Noble Venture! Godspeed!
We rise together, to the moon and beyond.. man this gave me goosebumps
Tonight by chance I happen to hear that beautiful poignant theme from First Man randomly play on Spotify...watching this brings a lump to the throat.
Think of how different things would have been if NASA had launched STS-133 with a defective fuel tank and lost its second crew and orbiter in eight years...
@@spaceflight1019 Not sure what your point is.
@@ecurb10 Think "Quantum Leap".
Am I having deja vu or? Something about the 60's and a guy named Armstrong?
The sound is insane. Literal chills
You should have heard the Saturn 5.
I'm so happy that Artemis 1 launched. Tears are running down my cheeks. I was fourteen when Apollo 11 launched.
Lol it’s fake 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣nothing went to space 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@brandondebruyn8073 source: trust me bro
@@brandondebruyn8073 You were born after apollo eleven even launched. How tf would you know know anything?
@@brandondebruyn8073 It is not fake. You must be.a Trump cultist member. You can't believe in reality.
@@FloridaBoyOnRUclips you really think that rocket is on its way to the moon ? 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣it hit the firmament. Nothing is gng to the moon you fool!!!!!!! Ooo wait maybe they gng to fetch the USA flag off the moon 🤣🤣🤣🤣
I am old enough to remember John Glenn's lift off in 1962 and was glued to the TV for every Gemini, Apollo, and shuttle launch. As I watch this video I can't help but hold my breath, remembering the Challenger tragedy.
At least this one was uncrewed. Just some hardware. Would still be a big bummer, though.
I'm far more excited about SpaceX and their achievements while NASA and Artimus entered cost overruns and delays. Being born in 1949, I was very aware of the incredible achievements made trying and finally succeeding to get a rocket into space, followed by astronauts. Then we went to the moon and that was exciting. Loved the Space Shuttle flights, the Hubbel Telescope, etc. SpaceX is another wonder, doing great things others could not do. Now we get excited getting Artimus launched into space, FINALLY? NASA will never catch up with SpaceX. It might as well be a public relations agency.
@@bondgabebond4907 I genuinely don't get it, how is NASA "catching up" with SpaceX? NASA's rocket is on the way to the moon right now, SpaceX's is in parts strewn across various craters in the desert while the owner drops $44 billion on Twitter.
@@Isosyth Oh, please. Sending a capsule to the moon is old stuff. What I am saying is that it took NASA decades, cost overruns, delays, etc. just to get this rocket off the ground. Werner von Braun in the 1960s did this with great fanfare. Today, I am ashamed that these NASA twits took so long to do it right. Look at the history of the Artimus and it is a sad story. Elon's rockets could have easily done that but it is busy launching almost daily while it took years for NASA to get "one" rocket off. I was there when we sent our first man into orbit and men to the moon. This is small stuff.
@@bondgabebond4907 that's apples to oranges. Nasa and space x are completely different. Nasa has a huge budget limitation where as space x doesn't really. Plus space x is a contractor, not a space agency.
Wow, can’t believe I was not aware of this spectacular launch until now
Same.
it happened a few hours ago
It was suppose to happen in August this is their 5th attempt to launch it
@@kevinlordross 3rd
Yea me too! I knew it was on the pad but didn't get a chance to check when it was to launch, so clean forgot about it!
Since man first looked into the sky they have said “i want to go to that.” I can’t help but to get emotional thinking about how lucky we are to actully witness it. Thousands of generations of our families, we’re the ones who get to see it. We’re F’n doing it!
👏
We already did it.
We are doing it again.
When I was a kid we were supposed to be on Mars by 2000.
@@Gravitycreatedlife That was YOUR job man...whacha been doing?
@@fedupamerican296 wouldn't call it again. Going to stay now, as long as all goes well
Just imagine what the first Apollo astronauts were thinking and feeling when they first lifted off… absolutely mind blowing..the courage, skill….willingness to possibly die from the unknown.
They were thinking how can we keep lying to the world for 53 years
Um,,, there is no crew thinking. There is no crew on this mission.
I know I’d be terrified
@@Breas1014 idiocy abounds
You cant disprove his statement.
I watched this three weeks ago and was reminded of something that one of the commentators said during the launch of an early shuttle mission (I can't remember which one, and edited the comment to reflect this flight):
"With no waiting at all, the SLS _kicks, and GOES!_ No slow, majestic climb like the old Apollo--Artemis 1 _leaped_ from the pad like a _scared cat!"_
I have been following the Space Launch System and Orion spacecraft since I was in High School. Congratulations to all the scientists, engineers, and technicians at NASA that made this mission possible. I have been waiting for years to see this rocket, its RS-25 engines, and twin Solid Rocket Boosters to launch into the sky and to the Moon! Good luck for the rest of the mission and I cannot wait to see Orion come home successfully!
Same! And I finished high school in 1988!
Beginning with the launch of Alan Shepard, I have not missed a single launch of Astronauts or tests of their vehicles! This is a momentous occasion and I wish the mission great success so that we can finally land a person on the moon again!
This is amazing. Were finally going back!
Evidence of your statement?
I watched the first Orion test flight aboard the Delta IV heavy when I was in high school. Now it has been 2 years since my college graduation.
I saw the first ones to the moon too. wow, time flies
I was let out of school to watch it at home. Black and white TV back then for us.
Dude, that was like literally over Half a Century ago.... Crazy
Time; 41 family members have passed since the last (time) there.
I watched in school and we had a tv on very long legs . It has stayed with me ever since . I am a spacemainiac !!!
How true! Many of us that were teenagers during the first moon shots are now retired and watching these flights with our grandkids.
I am also a member of the Apollo generation and this has been a very long time coming for me. Watching a Saturn V launch even on TV was a truly amazing experience. 50 years later I watched this launch on a tablet! And absolutely nothing could have prepared me for what I experienced when they lit this lady. I have never seen - or heard - such mind-boggling power. And as for what I felt the moment that rocket left the launchpad? Pure, euphoric joy!
The Result of Hardwork.✌️Greetings from India 🇮🇳🇺🇸. I’m working in ISRO. I’m so Excited to See Her lift off. Before I’m very worry about changed the launch date due to some Technical problem. But today I’m very Happy. Again congrats Artemis team and NASA.You’re did a Great Job.👍
Hello from the US! On the flip side, I work with JPL and I'm excited for the NISAR launch and to start getting data back from that mission. To me, India has the most impressive space program today, constantly soaring past very difficult milestones -- and I expect the collaboration with NASA will only strengthen in the future.
Watched her fly last night from the Cape. What an absolutely amazing experience. How bright SLS was!! To the Moon!!!
Which way?
@@jnelnormeda4292 up, towards the Van Allen radiation belt
would you say it was brighter than any other launch? I'm hearing ppl say that.
@@robertr.2076
Yes
@@robertr.2076 the answer depends on if you’ve watched every other launch before ....
When NASA was sequestered to a large degree I watched my county die. The lifeblood of my area was evacuated and the local economy suffered greatly. To see NASA back and swinging gave me full body goosebumps. 321 forever
It was worth the wait. My compliments to the NASA engineers that cobbled this thing together and made it work after some necessary fixes. Artemis is a thing of beauty. WOW!
I've lived in Titusville for most of my life and have seen countless launches (rockets and shuttles)and they have become so common here that rarely do I even stop what I'm doing to watch them, however this launch was like nothing I've seen here before. It lit up the sky more than any shuttle launch. It was truly spectacular. It really made me remember how awesome they can be. Glad to say that thank God I live a block away from Indian River and didn't have to drive to see it because there were cars parked everywhere I can only imagine how long it took people to get out of the mess of cars after the launch
I heard from a friend that took a chance they would actually have a launch, He Said it took him just over 1 hour to get out of the immediate be area due to the immense traffic there.. (he had been to a few of the later shuttle launches)
@@donismills2955 omg I don't doubt that for a second. I live one block off US1 where there are 2 parks on river that everyone goes to watch these and from what I remember I don't think I've ever seen the amount of cars except maybe when John Glenn went back on one of the shuttles. It was quite literally a cluster f**k! The launch was definitely gorgeous. But I'm SO glad that I live in few minute walk of seeing it. I saw people with the orange glow sticks directing traffic when they were arriving but it was a free for all when it came to leaving. You could hardly walk down the sidewalk, there were even people sitting in fold up chairs blocking the entrance and exits of convenience stores.
Those who believe that man landed on the moon, ask them how fast the spacecraft was flying and how they reduced that speed when they landed in a vacuum. Action and reaction?
@@mendelaskovski3996 Gravity did most of it. Earth gravity reduced the speed from 7 mi per sec to a fraction of that. Then the service module was sufficient for lunar orbit. Action also happens with gravity.
Hi I'm from Ireland....whats the possibility that I can come and crash in your place for the next launch lol
Watching this launch takes me back to early days of the Apollo moon missions as I remember watching them on television when I was a kid...it's exciting!
And they lie to you as a kid. You believe them as a Kid. they never touch the moon with humanoids.
@@irisbaez1972 does your tinfoil hat scratch your head?
@@irisbaez1972 Do you weirdos have nothing better to do than spread this nonsense. Like what donyou get out of it spreading lies
so cool, im old enough to remember all the moon landings, im 66 wish i was on that rocket!
I watched the Apollo missions when I was a kid. I just can't believe it's taken us this long to go back. We should be on Mars and beyond by now.
The bright side to that situation is that we are now much more prepared to successfully do that, especially with technology.
I STILL NOT BELIEVE.
Those who believe that man landed on the moon, ask them how fast the spacecraft was flying and how they reduced that speed when they landed in a vacuum. Action and reaction?
@@mendelaskovski3996 It's simple. We didn't have the technology needed to fake it in the late 1960s. Seriously. The cinematography and special effects simply did not exist then. But do you know what we DID have? The technology to do it. Not to mention the fact that there's no way the THOUSANDS of people involved in the project, from technicians to engineers to astronauts, would have all gone along with it. Now please go away with your conspiracy bullshit.
The speeds the rocket can achieve is phenomenal: 16,000 miles per hour. What a huge speed. A big respect to the U.S. team who made this miracle happen.
It is amazing when you think about it. 22,600 miles per hour or so after tli. Even faster when it comes back. Beautiful launch. It really jumped off the pad faster than I expected once the boosters lit.
HAHA Nothing we have can go that fast . You are easily duped.
@@czarcastic1458 your italian tho
@@czarcastic1458 czarcasm?
@@famalourian2463 And amazing to think it needs to get to achieve minimum 25,000mph to leave Earth orbit.
So it went up , then horizontal , then they show us a CGI cartoon still of what looks like a pilot burner 😆
right lol
Look up "gravity turn." I'll wait.
Well done to the USA and NASA! (from Australia). Great to witness Artemis 1 finally get off that launch pad!
Was bummed at the first two launches but better safe than sorry. This thing is too expensive and has required too much blood sweat and tears for it to go wrong. Really happy about the successful launch. This baby took off right off the gates.
Yeah finally
@@teenytinytoons Agree, better to err on the side of caution, a lot of money and resources tied up in this project.
Yes strange that they found it so much easier way back in the sixties, and it was manned and they walked on the surface... 🙄
That was unbelievably beautiful! Her calm effective voice was a perfect match to those thunderous engines heading back to the moon for the first time in 50 years.
PR move from NASA (hiring her to talk). She is just a voice and is not an engineer or scientist of any form. She couldn't explain any of the Artemis details any more than you could.
@@BrianAdams-dt1ks Maybe you can? Thought not.
@@andriys.1860 LOL, do you think? Do you think this girl was chief systems engineer on the project? LOL. She is just a hired voice, given a little training on how to deliver the spiel, how to pronounce and sound really cool and professional. She talks from script. Don't let the facts butthurt you.
@@BrianAdams-dt1ks And where is your proof "LOL"? You sound like a 7 year old who has been given a C- in acting class.
"BOOSTERS IGNINICHION" :)... lovely excitment from the commentator.
Congratulations to NASA for having the tenacity to pull this off! Beautiful sight.
My only disappointment was there was no on board camera. Please include (at least) one in the future.
There are cameras onboard the footage will probably be released later
I should have said “no live cameras”. It takes guts to do, but IMO, it’s critical to have (live) cameras to build public and political support.
this is against the will of the gods, your blasphemy has already cost us
What are u going to look at an empty capsule? Lol
This dude acts like it wouldn't take the contractors 5 years and $15 Billion to add a live camera feed to this bloated, useless thing.
With all the setbacks, all the delays, it's nice to see such a well-planned launch of Artemis 1. My hope is all goes well in the coming days, and the mission proceeds as planned!
Strange that they found it so much easier in the late sixties, and actually landed men on the moon. Crazy waste of money
@@ferretfriend5458 nice job copy pasting your reply.
@@ferretfriend5458 They didn't find it easy, it took 11 Apollo missions to get there, with the 1st Apollo evaporating their crew.
Had to rewatch after the starship launch. Had to remeber what a real rocket lauch looked like
Starship ift 2 will be better
I’m glad to see the launch, but you’d think that a 4 billion dollar rocket would have a couple cameras onboard…. I would have loved to see the boosters separate from the core stage…
I remember watching the last Shuttle launch in 2011, There is something magical about this moment
Congrats to all those evolved in this stupendous event.
What?
You mean involved? Lmao
Evolved or involved makes no difference in congratulating them
@@YTgglemySkillzYTgglemySkillz
Correct. Thanks for the positive comeback.
@@arthurwagar88 no problem
My Dad worked on the assembly line at North American Rockwell during the Apollo missions. It was with great pride waking up early to watch the launches of those brave astronauts leave this terrestrial world and go where no man had gone before. I have the 8mm company movies of Apollo 4, 8-11 which I have now digitized. I am so glad we have decided to return to space.
My Dad wrote the lunar landing software ... the software that never got used, thanks to an unrelated system malfunction and Neil Armstrong's use of manual control. I bet he'll always wonder if it would have worked, lol.
There's NOTHING like a NASA space launch! Wow that's POWER
Now THAT is a rocket. Holy hell that was bad ass. I believe it even beat the king of rockets, the Saturn V for Thrust at takeoff. 8.8 million lbs of thrust 🤯
Saturn 5, 7.6 Million pounds
The SLS has almost a million pounds of thrust greater than the Saturn V. Incredible.
That's a hell of a rocket truthfully I think they ain't to far from breaking the fastest on earth light
We wish NASA full success!
Way to go!
NASA Never, A, Straight, answer. Don't worry they will fake this "moon landing" most spectacular 😉 they know everything not to do this time with the help of modern day CGI.
We nothing, speak for yourself nigga
@@weirdmatterone of them. 🤣🤣
The senior SS Nazi officer war criminal would be proud.
2:32 "Boosters IgnitiShHsh!" Poor guy got too excited.
I watched every moon launch and shuttle launch. This is amazing! A column of fire.
I moved to Canaveral in 75 and I got to experience a lot of launches. Many were spy satellites launched from Patrick at night. Aborted missions were not that uncommon and I was asked to join the Cape Canaveral Volunteer Fire Dept. I had to decline due to my work schedule. I was a Customs Broker and did a lot of business with Harris and others that supported NASA.
Artemis jumped off that pad, it really wanted to go! Outstanding! 🎉🤟🏽
Yeah, I was amazed by the acceleration and power. Makes a space shuttle launch look tame in comparison.
Yes 🕯️
She did ! Didn't she.! Artemis said light my candles and cut me loose boys.I also enjoyed the lady commentator.
Yeah, huge contrast to the Apollo lifting off. Apollo is still #1 with me... Archaic technology by today's standards but it got humans to the moon.
Wow spectacular launch. NASA finally got her to fly. Congratulations to all involved with the return to the Moon project. Nice work! When the solid boosters separated it was reminiscent of the shuttle launches. May your mission be a total success.
My name is on that rocket as I signed up to have it there months ago.I hope it's a successful mission. I am a 62 year Canadian and remember sitting in my Aunt's house in Maine on July 20th,1969 watching Apollo 11 land on the moon.And I was in Florida in 1983 watching the Space Shuttle Challenger take off.Both events were marvelous and highlights of my life.Great to see humans doing something positive for a change and hope for the future.
I've been watching SLS for over a year and seeing it finally go up is amazing.
This was so incredible to watch last night! Congrats to everyone who worked so hard on launching this rocket!
They work no harder than anyone else they're not breaking their backs.
@@stevejorfi9086 Yes, they work harder than you ever could.
@@RideAcrossTheRiver Especially without breaking a neck.
@@RideAcrossTheRiver Hey wait a minute, why cant NASA, the billion dollar budget company afford to pay hitmen to break these flat earthers necks in order to “hide the truth”
@@ripnob NASA isn't a company. It's a civilian government agency. Its budget is minuscule and it doesn't care about flattards.
Such an incredibly complex machine - a triumph of science, engineering and will
Congrats to all those made this historic event happen, amazing, very emotional.
2:19 for when the fire starts
2:30 for when it really gets going
2:35 for liftoff
5:21 for science-y diagrams and stuff
6:24 Switches to a computer generated model of the rocket
You forgot 6:24 for when it switches to a computer generated model of the rocket. Can't be watching where it actually lands of course!
Also forgot how it hits the firmament at 3:33
Very clear how the light reflects off the firmament
@@shamaredwards6796 that isn't a reflection.
And just think, you just out-thunk NASA, who failed to provide any time reference.
Pretty awesome. Not too thrilled about throwing away four SSMEs. They're still technological marvels and they're over forty years old. Great to see them fly
I was up-late watching the livestream on my phone, stuff is spectacular. Didn't know NASA was doing more missions like this
Been following Artemis and I dozed off before launch. Thanks for this recap. Congratulations on mission 1 launch!
Brings back memories from the 1960's. So glad to see us going back to the moon. The last time man was on the moon was 50 years ago this month.
Those who believe that man landed on the moon, ask them how fast the spacecraft was flying and how they reduced that speed when they landed in a vacuum. Action and reaction?
A beautiful and historic moment for our country and its space exploration. A flawless launch. Hope Artemis has same safe record as the Saturn5.
After Starship launch, the record goes to SpaceX!
Congratulations
@@DOCTOMandTHEBANDITS The difference is that NASA is owned by the People, and the development of Space Technology by NASA does not come with some single billionaire's opportunity to blackmail the American Public if there is some reason that we NEED this technology. For instance, let's use a hypothetical situation: there is a comet that will fly too close to the earth and possibly hit us. (I'm just making up a situation so don't panic!) Do you REALLY want one of the incredibly selfish billionaires with delusions of grandeur to be able to blackmail the American People into making him King if he uses his tech to go and deal with it? Or to pledging to use ONLY his businesses for all government contracts in the future, no matter the cost? Elon Musk already tried to blackmail the US government once, regarding providing internet service to Ukraine, which would have destroyed their ability to fight the war against Russia! Do you truly think that any of the billionaires that have space flight capability would be able to resist getting a HUGE pay-out from such a "service" to the earth? And I mean a HUGE pay-out; not just a reasonable one. They are all sociopaths with delusions of grandeur, which is how they got to be billionaires in the first place, because it comes with the misuse of regular people for one's own profit. This country does not need a king, nor does the earth need an emperor.
This country is one of the few that can afford to have a publicly owned space program, so we owe it the future to do so. Our former space program developed so much new technology that it transformed our world! What wonders could the new space program bring?
@@DOCTOMandTHEBANDITS Nobody give a f about SpaceX. You can speak when they've done something meaningful.
Waste of resources
Nice engines to bad they are ocean scrap now
I watched most of the Saturn V launches when I was a child. Wish I could have seen this launch. Looked spectacular. My father always talked about the rumble, which I don't recall, but he was at the Cape working in launch control, so he was pretty close.
It lit up the whole Central Florida sky and could be seen from Grand Bahama Island..
I was at Kennedy when this took off and the rumble is no joke. You feel every pop like it’s right next to you. Crazy feeling
Props to the cameraman who learned to fly to get those aerial shots.
It was probably a drone but I agree
@Window you didn't know? Cameramen are so powerful they can fly on their own. No need for planes or drones. As soon as you become a cameraman you gain the ability to levitate
Let's put some things in perspective here:
Towards the end of the video, the vehicle was traveling at a whopping 16000 mph.
The distance between New York and Los Angeles (in a straight line) is 2446.3 miles.
So it would only take this rocket 9.17 minutes to travel across the length of the US!
Some added perspective:
A quick search shows that the fastest commercial rifle cartridge in the world is the .220 Swift (developed by Winchester). Its highest recorded velocity is 3180.7 mph.
So when this rocket reached 16000 mph, it was moving 5 times faster than the fastest bullet!
Yes escape velocity of earths atmospheres is around 17000 mph
I didn’t know I needed this comparison but I’m here for it. Thank you!
Note to self... Invent rocket powered bullets
@@odynith9356 Actually, it's closer to 25,000 mph -- about 7 miles/sec (11.2 km/sec). And you're not escaping earth's atmosphere per se, you're "escaping" Earth's gravity well.
Right so do the math on how far away they said it was at that speed and how long it took and it doesn't add up!! I smell bull!!!
Goosebumps! Congrats @NASA, ... and on my 50th Birthday, hell of a treat. :)
Happy birthday 🥳🎉
Happy Birthday!!! I just turned 61. Age is but a number, it's how you feel inside that's important. This made me feel like a kid again! What a rush.....
Happy birthday! Mine is Friday 😁
I'm almost 77 years old and have been following our space program since I was in the 5th grade. I remember when Sputnik was launched and how it took us all by surprise. I also remember the selection of the first Mercury astronauts, Alan Sheppard's fight, John Glenn's flight etc.,etc.. Seems like yesterday.
And you never get the point all this years.
Those who believe that man landed on the moon, ask them how fast the spacecraft was flying and how they reduced that speed when they landed in a vacuum. Action and reaction?
@@mendelaskovski3996 I’m pretty sure google could answer that, unless you want a completely random man on the street instead of google
@@mendelaskovski3996 mf, if you throw a ball at another ball in space the ball you threw is gonna hit the other ball, and the other ball go flying. Newtons laws are still present in vacuums lmao
@@mendelaskovski3996
It's called a rocket engine.
Maybe it's just me but I'm amazing how FAST it came off the pad! Fricking Amazing.
She's fast for such a big girl. Gets it from her mama, the Shuttle.
8.5 million pounds of thrust
It was incredible watching it all happen on Tim Dodd's aka Everyday Astronaut's stream. they got some incredible 8k 120fps zoomed in tracking footage of the rocket throughout its ascent.
Will go have a look! Thanks for sharing
@@heidiscott9226 what are you saying
@@personguy1004 i think hes having a stroke or something.
This is so cool I have personally seen a night launch of the shuttle and I'm going to try and see the next launch live
That is one hell of a fire trail. A beast of a rocket
Stayed up last night t watch it. Live about 100 miles away but have a perfect view to see it go up. The speed and brightness was anything I've ever seen before. when I saw it for the first time it looks like the sun was rising no joke. Just insane how powerful that rocket is.
I've been waiting for this singular launch to happen for months and when I stopped caring about it for a few days it launches, I wanted to see it live for months!
A new historic achievement for NASA
A new historic lie. Why do we greet each other with what's up? Those whonsay not much think there's no ceiling. The reason we say what's up is because if you know the truth of earth, the sky is blue because it the upper ocean from the beginning. Genesis 1:6-9
@Mkruge 907 thanks for ruining the moment
There is nothing new or historic about pretending to go to the moon again.
@@mkruge9076 cringe flat earther
@@mkruge9076 Genesis 16:9 tells us to submit to god, not to NASA, while, me being a christian, is dumfounded about how many people are using the bible as a literal excuse on how someone with 100,000,000 does not have enough money to pay one hitman to break your spine.
It’s very exciting honestly that we’re finally going back after all these years.
2:32 Boosters what...?!
The guy's excitement overwhelmed him for a moment there😄
BOOSTERS IGNIGSHSHN!!
Terrific! What a time to be alive!
They did it in the 60s too
Lol. More flouride
This was already done decades ago. It will be a great time when people can actually travel to these places, such as the moon and Mars.
@@sl4983 of course, but now we have better technology and can get better images of the moon and what not.
Exactly
a perfect launch, a great day and the beginning of a new era in space exploration. Good job and congratulations
*_Huge insane rocket 🚀, best of luck _**_#NASA_**_.. Hope _**_#ISRO_**_ will built such huge rocket in near future.. Greeting from India 🇮🇳_*
From the time the boosters ignite and then the sound that just rumbles off my speakers. Goosebumps
You know the first reporter wanted to say to. “ infinity and beyond “ . LoL 😂
Poor cameraman they left on the moon years ago,there finally going to go back and get him.
The one who secretly arrived to film the landing? 🙄
@@SaraHouck
Yeah that guy
So glad we were in Florida for the launch. We were at the 3rd best site for viewing, the whole place lit up like a sunset.
At my early years of life there was Apollo. At the opposite end here's Artemis. Remarkably the same level of excitement..
Go Artemis!
However if there is no telemetry and no cams in 2022 I at last want Walter Cronkite for commentary!
It was spectacular. It bought tears to my eye seeing it successfully launched. I worked on Space Shuttle and then the SLS.
Congratulations, beloved NASA, on a successful launch. Thank you so very much.
2:35 I suppose the launch control announcer was mandated to give his little "we rise together" speech by NASA public relations. Just a simple "liftoff...tower cleared" like in the old days will suffice, thank you very much.
Unfortunately, that became a tradition during the Shuttle era. Listen to the PRO narrator from almost any Shuttle launch and you'll hear the same kind of thing. ULA does it, too.
I was part of the Team of Thousands who helped build it. So happy to see it fly!
@Mark Asread yeah
@@redherring6921Were you there at KSC during the launch? No, you weren’t
I'm very happy that SLS Successfully launched
Looking back at the Artemis liftoff in late April 2023, what an extremely impressive liftoff and mission. Well Done!
We stood on the bow of our cruise ship (Mariner of the Seas) after boarding in Port Canaveral on September 3rd looking over at Artemis 1 sitting on the launch pad ready to go. We had a front row seat for the 3 o'clock lift-off. It was scrubbed. 2 1/2 months later, it goes.
This never gets old no matter how times I see it I love to see a launch in person be Alot better then watching on screen, I think it's even better watching a night launch , hopefully they will be sending people back to the moon soon, just amazing every launch I watch is like the first one I've seen love watching those engine light my favorite part , I'd like to thank the people for making it possible for everyone to have the chance to watch this spectacular sight , I would love to get the opportunity to ride along to space , 12000 mph that's faster than a bullet travel the ultimate drag raceer
According to the live stream Artemis 2 is supposed to be carrying the first woman and first person of color to set foot on the moon. It's a massive leap for humanity!
welll,,, those rocket engine are actuallygetting VERY old,,, i think north korea is more advanced engine technologie... that is ridiculous
@@captainpobtamere3024 North Korea is complete dogsh!t. Kim Jong Un can suck my b@lls then go f$ck his b!tch of a sister.
North Korea is using the most outdated garbage in the world. They are weak. You guys keep blowing missiles over Japan and into the Pacific and you’ll find out just how advanced US technology is….and just how outdated your technology is.😂😂🤣🤣
@@TxInfinity that is disgusting for science
@@captainpobtamere3024
This was pretty amazing to see they were able to successfully launch this time. They were getting pretty close to their engine expiration of December (if I heard that correct). It did seem odd speed is given in MPh and not KMph knowing NASA does everything in metric.
Good point. On September, 1999, the US Mars Climate Orbiter was burnt to a crisp because of confusion over the imperial and metric measurement.
They're broadcasting primarily to an American audience. Metric measurements are far harder to visualize for most Americans. NASA knows this, being Americans themselves, so they translate their data to US standard measurements for the presentation.
That rumble reminded me of the Saturn V back in the day. Pretty cool.
then was a movie, just a movie
@@per_unminuto597 yeeeaaah. All those ppl watching it literally take off were actors also
@@per_unminuto597 what about the ppl who have died in failed missions? I guess they didn't really exsist lol
It was a cool view from Oviedo, Florida, about 33 miles away from the pad. It left in a hurry compared to the smaller satellite rockets.
Outstanding, and a beautiful liftoff!!!
That was absolutely fantastic and wondrous. The amount of power put to work in one spot is unbelievable. I can't imagine past or future astronauts thinking oh I want to sit on top of all that. Those guys are the greatest of the brave.
Can you imagine how loud it is in the cabin 😮😮
With all the problems going on in the world, we need this to unify more than ever.
It's sad that something a pointless as this would be the hope for uniting humanity.
@@johnlockesghost5592 Wishful thinking. Don't get your hopes up. Humanity will NEVER be united. It's just another globalist talking point.
Yeah we got it!
It won’t. Don’t worry. We’re evolved to be terrestrial beings
How's this going to unify? the media not even showing it