Soyuz ride into space

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 25 авг 2024
  • On 28 May 2014, ESA astronaut Alexander Gerst and NASA astronaut Reid Wiseman under the command of Russian cosmonaut Maxim Suraev rocketed into space in a Soyuz spacecraft. This was their voyage.
    For Alexander and Reid it was the first time they saw Earth from space.
    Strapped atop 274 tonnes of rocket propellants delivering 26 million horsepower, it took only six hours to reach their destination, International Space Station.
    Alexander worked as a geophysicist and volcanologist before he was selected as an ESA astronaut in 2009. His Blue Dot mission included an extensive scientific programme of experiments in physical science, biology, and human physiology as well as radiation research and technology demonstrations. All experiments make use of the out-of-this-world laboratory to improve life on Earth or prepare for further human exploration of our Solar System.
    Read more about the Blue Dot mission: www.esa.int/Our...
    Follow Alexander: alexandergerst....
  • НаукаНаука

Комментарии • 956

  • @Lucifer-rt1bc
    @Lucifer-rt1bc 6 лет назад +506

    So heartwarming to see Russia, USA and Germany doing something together

  • @bethisway
    @bethisway 6 лет назад +411

    Love his humor haha "I'm glad to see that the world is round, being a geophysicist, that would be a bummer if not." Hahaha

    • @finntobin6887
      @finntobin6887 4 года назад +13

      VEGAN TRAGEDIE you’re prof that human evolution is going backwards

    • @ThisaraGamalath
      @ThisaraGamalath 4 года назад +6

      @@vegantragedie2480 f*cking air heads like u shouldn't be on the internet.

    • @marcostapiz3568
      @marcostapiz3568 4 года назад +1

      Look at the end of the video, no distortion of the inside of the capsule and window with a round earth outside.

  • @sulaymansecka8077
    @sulaymansecka8077 4 года назад +28

    The sound of the soyuz rocket is so beautiful 🤩

  • @butterballin3686
    @butterballin3686 3 года назад +30

    This is wholesome right here. It’s not governments fighting each other, it’s citizens of each country coming together to benefit all of mankind. Seeing Americans, Germans, and Russians working together is awesome.

  • @o0OJustinGoldO0o
    @o0OJustinGoldO0o 7 лет назад +282

    finally footage without these boring radio transmissions or commentary! It's so much more realistic for me to hear those loud AC noises and rumbling of engine cut offs etc. 😌 I could easily watch 6 h UNCUT from liftoff till docking...

    • @Joey-ir3lk
      @Joey-ir3lk 6 лет назад +2

      Same

    • @tk-756brony6
      @tk-756brony6 6 лет назад +2

      Same

    • @Zealous98
      @Zealous98 6 лет назад +5

      Same. I would have liked to see the gradual loss of weight.

    • @Scribbled-Scrabble
      @Scribbled-Scrabble 6 лет назад +1

      +Zealous98 Me too but you never will since they always CUT the footage right before the G-Plane takes a dive.

    • @mykon8172
      @mykon8172 6 лет назад +3

      lol, there are uncut versions. Also the tours on the ISS, that are uncut videos of over an hour in length, that's an impressive G-Plane dive.

  • @imnotaweeb8935
    @imnotaweeb8935 7 лет назад +672

    0:42 I feel bad for the cosmonaut in the middle

  • @frag_stone
    @frag_stone 7 лет назад +180

    It will be great to see a full flight from start to docking on the iss

    • @rudyserlet8959
      @rudyserlet8959 7 лет назад +1

      Thomas Fragstein yeaaah i like to see the full fight to and also the time between lunch and arrive @ iss

    • @JohnSmith-en9yb
      @JohnSmith-en9yb 7 лет назад +15

      that would be about 6 hours long.

    • @MrFinnboy69
      @MrFinnboy69 7 лет назад +13

      John Smith Yeah, and if they did it the longer way, it would be about 2 days. :D

    • @rudyserlet8959
      @rudyserlet8959 7 лет назад +23

      No problem even If it takes 50hrs a want to see it !! Space is my facination

    • @hga9088
      @hga9088 7 лет назад +1

      yeah will be fantastic to see the full launch and orbit insertion. Will be best 12 min on a Video. Hope ESA can do it.

  • @PabloPaster
    @PabloPaster 7 лет назад +260

    Do these guys really get paid to have this much fun? I've never seen so many high-fives and thumbs up.

    • @sowhat249
      @sowhat249 6 лет назад +72

      Pablo Päster | It doesn't come without cost. Remember that there's years of studying, and preparing and you might not even be chosen to go to space. They know almost everything. Skilled from botanics to engineering. From computer programming to medicine. If something happens up there, they are the only ones who can make things right. That's why they must know anything. These guys are both extremely skilled and lucky.

    • @Shotzfired03
      @Shotzfired03 6 лет назад +2

      Motokid600 u won't explode you'll freeze up

    • @rstevewarmorycom
      @rstevewarmorycom 6 лет назад

      He meant the booster!!

    • @mob1235
      @mob1235 6 лет назад +5

      They get paid because they have a lot of work to do and this is a very risky work, also with high radiation. A lot of normal people would not have fun, they would puke the whole time and feel very uncomfortable.

    • @coffeedrinker7575
      @coffeedrinker7575 6 лет назад +1

      Maybe it's something you do whe you are filming and trying so hard not to look so nervous ! Lol

  • @bluenotesessions1
    @bluenotesessions1 6 лет назад +103

    Our politicians could really learn something from these badasses.

    • @johnrice7429
      @johnrice7429 6 лет назад

      The Obfuscating Apologist lopmpm

    • @charlesbrioche6745
      @charlesbrioche6745 6 лет назад +1

      The Obfuscating Apologist politicians have the ability to learn?

    • @LS-Moto
      @LS-Moto 6 лет назад

      Our politicians think they are badass

    • @trazkey
      @trazkey 3 года назад +1

      Our Politicans are fools well in my country Germany but also on many other countries too.
      It's very nice to see a german, russian and american all happily together!

  • @evdokmv
    @evdokmv 7 лет назад +350

    Blogging while flying on the spaceship to ISS, how cool is that?
    Please publish more of this "behind the scenes"!

  • @igna0101
    @igna0101 7 лет назад +275

    0:42 hello darkness my old friend

    • @programExe
      @programExe 6 лет назад +1

      Exactly what I was thinking lmao

    • @helene.tankimkiat
      @helene.tankimkiat 6 лет назад

      igna0101 idk y im laughing 😁

    • @mariomrh
      @mariomrh 6 лет назад

      Jajajjajajjajajajajja yeeeess

    • @LesterMoe26
      @LesterMoe26 6 лет назад

      ill come to talk with you again

    • @excogitatorishominum6819
      @excogitatorishominum6819 6 лет назад +1

      that made me very sad, feels like they left him out... like they didn't want him to be there... that sucks :/, of course, I don't know if that's true... *edit : life came at me with hope. 1:13

  • @mastas7
    @mastas7 6 лет назад +73

    I love to see different nations united

    • @user-ho2sp6hb1t
      @user-ho2sp6hb1t 6 лет назад

      Watson go get Sherlock's bubble pipe.

    • @darthglobe4285
      @darthglobe4285 6 лет назад +2

      Watson Star Trek will be a reality then

    • @005AGIMA
      @005AGIMA 6 лет назад

      it IS like this. WAR is just an industry in itself. The whole NK thing should be an eye opener. "We're gonna nuke each other.......na only kidding. We're best mates really."

    • @user-vm3ue2qq5j
      @user-vm3ue2qq5j 4 года назад

      Русских всегда боялись! Бойтесь и дальше , грёбаные англосаксы!

    • @luca29078
      @luca29078 3 года назад +1

      actually true :(
      im btw a german haha

  • @burcuozgur8639
    @burcuozgur8639 6 лет назад +4

    I just love how the commander has a stick to operate the space craft. Reminds me of a conductor. :)

  • @leninbugout4420
    @leninbugout4420 5 лет назад +5

    A Russian, a German and an American in one capsule. That's what this is all about!

    • @LS-Moto
      @LS-Moto Год назад

      Unfortunately, that didn't age well.

  • @visimut
    @visimut 6 лет назад +73

    looks like the beginning of an anecdote.. a german, a russian and an american enter a soyuz capsule... [rest of the joke here]

  • @Julian-wd8ym
    @Julian-wd8ym 7 лет назад +71

    I hope that I will have the opportunity to travel into space one day as well.

    • @ruthdelroy6004
      @ruthdelroy6004 6 лет назад +2

      keep dreaming they are not in "space" - only upper atmosphere - at most

    • @marcom2092
      @marcom2092 6 лет назад +4

      Ruth Del Roy quit being a smart ass

    • @DevDreCW
      @DevDreCW 6 лет назад

      Escape velocity is the hardest part. So it's really not much more effort to get into 'space'.

    • @binjuice8936
      @binjuice8936 6 лет назад

      Ruth Del Roy but they are in space because they later dock with the iss

    • @alexjames8604
      @alexjames8604 6 лет назад

      Julian Doe is a man with the yre of the man and barnacle ttth

  • @sizzlebread23
    @sizzlebread23 7 лет назад +220

    1:46 "I can't believe we're in spaaaace"

    • @blue_ouija
      @blue_ouija 6 лет назад +1

      No, you're in a bath tub. Just look at how their papers don't get wet. They must be completely submerged!

    • @schnauzer360
      @schnauzer360 6 лет назад +3

      Beverly Love that's impossible, the zero g in this video last way longer than the time that there is zero g in the planes dive

    • @3DSwags
      @3DSwags 6 лет назад

      Portal 2 reference?

    • @LesterMoe26
      @LesterMoe26 6 лет назад

      sizzlebread23 hes so chill

    • @therandomytchannel4318
      @therandomytchannel4318 5 лет назад

      Lol I would so say the same thing! After that I would move to the habitation section and stretch out!

  • @DaveBoxBG
    @DaveBoxBG 7 лет назад +12

    LOL the guy on the left is so calm. On every separation the others are going nuts :D

    • @koper2645
      @koper2645 6 лет назад +1

      jawbreaker haha you dont know the fucking risks they take
      ... that rocket can explode everything can go horribley wrong offcoursw theyre happy that they made it safe

  • @lubbl1234
    @lubbl1234 7 лет назад +288

    So interesting to see the view of the astronauts, I never got this point of view of a video from space! Grüße an Alexander Gerst der deutsche Astronaut! 😏

    • @alexjames8604
      @alexjames8604 6 лет назад

      Luis k ww

    • @levvy3006
      @levvy3006 6 лет назад +3

      Cosmonauts*

    • @Valenorious
      @Valenorious 6 лет назад +1

      Because a cave doesn't have one either.

    • @suasponte8363
      @suasponte8363 6 лет назад +1

      Green Earth Army are you challenged or just a dumbass?

    • @luki188
      @luki188 6 лет назад +2

      Luis k jo ich grüß ihn auch

  • @coreynewcomb685
    @coreynewcomb685 6 лет назад +5

    When they did their handshake at the end of the launch sequence, I just got the feeling that they were so happy to make it alive... releasing their tension over the danger of the launch. Nice to see them share this emotion!

  • @JGDeRuvo
    @JGDeRuvo 7 лет назад +174

    Man that Soyuz capsule is loud!

    • @Yume2oo5
      @Yume2oo5 6 лет назад +9

      This is the noise on the ISS all-time

    • @ruthdelroy6004
      @ruthdelroy6004 6 лет назад +9

      IN SPACE NO-ONE CAN HEAR YOU SCREAM...EXCEPT WITH ESA NASA AND SOYUZ LOL

    • @demlegaspi
      @demlegaspi 6 лет назад +15

      Ruth Del Roy THE SPACE YOU ARE TALKING ABOUT IS OUTSIDE THE CAPSULE... THE SOUND YOU ARE HEARING IS HEARD AND RECORDED FROM INSIDE BY VIDEO RECORDER.

    • @Yume2oo5
      @Yume2oo5 6 лет назад +2

      Ruth Del Roy of course inside ISS you can scream.

    • @user-qm2ge5vv4r
      @user-qm2ge5vv4r 6 лет назад +7

      Это ты еще на русских машинах не ездил)))

  • @er.rakesh8268
    @er.rakesh8268 5 лет назад +6

    When I saw this video... I thought about myself.. What had been done in my life... I think nothing.... When I see Astronoats i got more energy for work...... Love u all space agencies.... Around the world🌎

  • @vinaymayekar9674
    @vinaymayekar9674 5 лет назад +6

    Hard work...hard work...& Only hard work... that's why they're ....a lot of love from Maya Nagari Mumbai, India....

  • @uwewolf7910
    @uwewolf7910 5 лет назад +7

    EINFACH SUPER -😎- DIESE MENSCHEN SIND DIE RICHTIGEN HELDEN - KLASSE !!👍

  • @thorstendinkelmeier8274
    @thorstendinkelmeier8274 6 лет назад +6

    Fly high and touch the sky...
    Have a good flight today, Alex. 2nd mission

    • @EuropeanSpaceAgency
      @EuropeanSpaceAgency  6 лет назад +6

      Thanks for your good wishes, Thorsten!

    • @kworkshop
      @kworkshop 3 года назад

      wow, hi there ESA! You guys are amazing!

  • @almiranara
    @almiranara 7 лет назад +14

    my most favorite trios! so glad to see Alex will go back to the station, can't wait to see more of his next mission!

  • @wildwildItaly
    @wildwildItaly 5 лет назад +5

    They are so brave, and I love how they smile and joke around, would love to see their landing video? ♥️

  • @petetube99
    @petetube99 7 лет назад +10

    Please post the full footage or at least longer highlights, this was amazing

    • @LS-Moto
      @LS-Moto 6 лет назад

      I don't think there is that much footage of this kind, as the astronauts have other things to do than vlog around.

  • @10--50
    @10--50 6 лет назад +9

    1:02 WOW his face turned so red!!

    • @clonkex
      @clonkex Год назад

      Guess that's what happens when your 3-4G of "gravity" suddenly disappears lol

  •  7 лет назад +6

    J'espère que vous prévoyez d'autres vidéos comme celle-ci. On ne peut se sentir au plus près de ce que vivent les astronautes ! L'arrivée à l'ISS serait réellement génial... pour nous qui restons sur Terre ! :)

  • @SherlockPL
    @SherlockPL 6 лет назад +4

    Hell yeah, round Earth is beautiful

  • @keerthitangerlamudi1357
    @keerthitangerlamudi1357 5 лет назад +3

    I really appreciate their perseverance and they are stubborn

  • @QJ1120
    @QJ1120 7 лет назад +5

    This is the coolest video I've ever seen. Would love to see one where we actually see/hear the RCS thrusters firing from the inside. Would be great to see a full re-entry too!

  • @gelustefanescu7364
    @gelustefanescu7364 4 года назад +5

    Fantastic view...thank you for sharing that with us

  • @DanielGBenesScienceShows
    @DanielGBenesScienceShows Год назад +2

    This is a heartwarming and technically amazing video!

  • @tauraharnold8686
    @tauraharnold8686 4 года назад +3

    When i grow up i wanna be an astronaut like them and do this stuff cuz its being my dream job

  • @TheJoksmar
    @TheJoksmar 7 лет назад +19

    Just woah. This videos from inside Soyuz are breathtaking, they are special in a way I cant describe. Thanks @ESA for it!

  • @justicewillprevail1106
    @justicewillprevail1106 5 лет назад +2

    They are so brave. I could never have enough guts to go into space. The “what if’s” is my weakness.

  • @abizair1832
    @abizair1832 2 года назад +2

    Gotta love how they act normally under 3Gs of acceleration

  • @Murted29568
    @Murted29568 4 года назад +17

    1:05 the middle cosmonauts face goes red when there is a bump. He’s a bit scared!

    • @sarvajeetsingh5933
      @sarvajeetsingh5933 4 года назад +2

      I wouldn't say scared. I would just call it dazed, like you're in a roller-coaster ride. Maksim Surayev, the commander's name, or in other words, the Cosmonaut in the middle is just dazed by the feeling when there is a stage separation. I would actually recommend you to watch the Horizons mission by ESA, where you can also see that the commander of the MS-09, Sergey Prokopyev (sorry if I spelt it wrong) was also dazed by the separations of the stage. Rather than being scared, it's like being on a roller-coaster ride. Hope this helped :-)

    • @zkgg6163
      @zkgg6163 3 года назад +1

      He did most of the job I don't he's scared he was passing the data to the command center while the others were just sitting there and spamming thumbs up

    • @clonkex
      @clonkex Год назад

      @@sarvajeetsingh5933 I wouldn't even say dazed. I would say that was the engine cutoff and he probably went from 3-4G of force to zero so all the blood rushed into his face.

  • @ouncy
    @ouncy 7 лет назад +34

    Aww, they left that guy in the middle hanging.

  • @McHeisenburger
    @McHeisenburger 6 лет назад +1

    Launch was a lot quieter than I expected.

  • @kennmcdonagh1032
    @kennmcdonagh1032 6 лет назад +2

    Good engineering. Hats off to all involved.

  • @hga9088
    @hga9088 7 лет назад +15

    2 dislike? Unbelievable. Sometimes I loose hope on humanity. Fantastic Video. Thanks ROSKOSMOS+ESA+NASA

    • @MalminOG
      @MalminOG 6 лет назад

      We need to go back to 5 star rating system so people wouldn't lose hope on humanity over a fucking thumb in youtube.

    • @pepzayz
      @pepzayz 6 лет назад

      LOL

    • @Kevin-ep8sy
      @Kevin-ep8sy 6 лет назад

      If I reply to this, will you see how cringey you were one year ago?

  • @xiiiim8272
    @xiiiim8272 4 года назад +3

    0:40
    I can feel his pain.

  • @marilyn3583
    @marilyn3583 6 лет назад +1

    People think of space as dark but the sunlight is is brilliant as a summer day at noon when you are on the dayside.

  • @marlascott1785
    @marlascott1785 5 лет назад +2

    Looks like such a smooth ride once you guys reach orbit! How incredible.

  • @sebastianhonigkuchen4956
    @sebastianhonigkuchen4956 4 года назад +3

    Imagine ... beeing in Space! These guys were so lucky!
    I would immediatly take Place in one of their Seats if someone asks me. Immediatly!!

  • @loidsemus6783
    @loidsemus6783 7 лет назад +38

    0:41 That high five by the russian tho :P

  • @A350flyernyc
    @A350flyernyc 3 месяца назад

    I want more raw videos like this of handheld shots of random moments throughout the mission.

  • @SpaceResources
    @SpaceResources 3 года назад +1

    What a beautiful pictures !

  • @wampastompastomp
    @wampastompastomp 7 лет назад +31

    Did they have to learn Russian? The instrument panel's all in Russian!

    • @RufftaMan
      @RufftaMan 7 лет назад +35

      Yes, they did.
      A lot of the training for the flight happens in Russia as well.

    • @timc7595
      @timc7595 7 лет назад +13

      wampastompastomp all American astronauts must be fluent in Russian

    • @cornknight
      @cornknight 6 лет назад +24

      What do you mean? English?

    • @Getoverhere666
      @Getoverhere666 6 лет назад

      +Oleg Zaidullin no, I mean, for example, Russian.

    • @Getoverhere666
      @Getoverhere666 6 лет назад

      +Oleg Zaidullin it was long ago, but now it's not true. Now English is the one language of the whole civilized world. You see, we can speak English even if we are the different nations representatives. You ain't speaking your native Bashkir language and me - my native Belarusian. We both speak English and understand each other.

  • @kalamgazi.7163
    @kalamgazi.7163 4 года назад +3

    So interesting to see the view of the astronauts, I never got this point of view of a video from space! Grüße an Alexander Gerst der deutsche Astronaut!

  • @francescodelre1274
    @francescodelre1274 4 года назад +1

    They look soo happy to be in space! :)

  • @Sk-xo3vi
    @Sk-xo3vi 6 лет назад +1

    Seeing earth like that is amazing

  • @ZerosiiniFIN
    @ZerosiiniFIN 6 лет назад +5

    0:40 The dude in the middle! xD

  • @yannisbve5220
    @yannisbve5220 7 лет назад +6

    Magnifiques !

  • @ayaa-hassan
    @ayaa-hassan 3 года назад +1

    What a beautiful journey

  • @berlymahn
    @berlymahn 6 лет назад +1

    A wonderful video. I especially liked hearing what it was like inside the craft. Good to know the Earth is not flat.

    • @mentilly_all
      @mentilly_all 6 лет назад

      Zowie
      Unless you're afraid,
      here's a playlist..
      Earth is not a sphere: ruclips.net/p/PLXJGYoFI8lXEDOG3gNF38-PXDX9STnkeU
      😁 Have a nice day. 👍

    • @Starpentine
      @Starpentine 4 года назад

      mentilly all shut up

  • @francescoferraro2243
    @francescoferraro2243 6 лет назад +6

    I want to be an astronaut

  • @Nataleeponik
    @Nataleeponik 5 лет назад +3

    0:42 o gordinho do meio ficou no vácuo do espaço literalmente kkkkk

  • @fredyhuezo928
    @fredyhuezo928 5 лет назад +1

    Desde honduras un saludo a los astronautas xq ellos arriesgan sus vidas para que nosotros tengamos una buena comunicación...exitos en sus labores

  • @lipton5428
    @lipton5428 4 года назад +1

    damn it do look hella cozy in there

  • @c.l.1910
    @c.l.1910 7 лет назад +54

    And yet there are lots of 'Flat Earth' believers....
    @European Space Agency: Can we please get more and longer (!) videos like this? Please share as much as you can, also from ISS!

    • @fuckednegativemind
      @fuckednegativemind 7 лет назад +19

      Please don't talk about them, their presence on this Earth is really annoying. They should be ignored.

    • @c.l.1910
      @c.l.1910 7 лет назад +3

      Negative Minded: I know what you mean but I think that's just the very wrong way to deal with them. By ignoring them, we would also isolate them what directly leads to more Polarisation and dumb conspiracy theories.
      We need to take their hands, include them into our society and educate them without being arrogant. Just showing them the world (of science and knowledge).
      .... But then, there's always capitalism as an opponent to broad education :/

    • @fuckednegativemind
      @fuckednegativemind 7 лет назад +6

      Well, at least ignoring them when they come spraying shit and ignorance under astronomy & space related videos. It's not the place to try to educate them I think, plus it's absolutely impossible, they reject everything! We are more than seven billions on this wonderful planet, I don't want wasting my time with some worthless ignorant debris. You can try (it's all at your honor if you succeed) but I won't.

    • @ppoint432
      @ppoint432 7 лет назад +3

      Don't let those people emotional and mentally drain you. Some of these flat earth believers are actually trolls.

    • @JoeNekoniko
      @JoeNekoniko 7 лет назад

      Erf! Your invocation doesn't seem to work

  • @ELSHINOTENEBROZO
    @ELSHINOTENEBROZO 6 лет назад +8

    2:43 earth flaters take that

  • @mistermerm1527
    @mistermerm1527 6 лет назад +2

    “Hey look the earth is not flat.”
    “No way it’s way more curved than I thought.”
    “Yea so round much wow”

  • @MostPowerfulPMofIndia
    @MostPowerfulPMofIndia 5 лет назад +1

    Real heroes....I wish to send my children and students into space.

  • @foggypete1860
    @foggypete1860 7 лет назад +123

    0:39 cringe warning

    • @brokoli3d
      @brokoli3d 6 лет назад

      Foggy Pete omg 😂😂

    • @tk-756brony6
      @tk-756brony6 6 лет назад

      Thank goodness I didn't have to be the one to type it.

    • @Algernon7
      @Algernon7 6 лет назад +12

      How is that cringe? They just made it into space and didn't die, it's a major life event for them. You aren't even 1/4th of the man these people are.

    • @williamk9881
      @williamk9881 6 лет назад

      Foggy Pete Bwaaaaahahaha!!! This comment wins the internet!

    • @williamk9881
      @williamk9881 6 лет назад +2

      Foggy Pete They left him hangin’ in space...lol...get it?

  • @dasher113
    @dasher113 6 лет назад +5

    Wow, I always thought that G force on the start is like in jets.... But on this film I dont see at their faces any problems with G force....

  • @demio22
    @demio22 5 лет назад +1

    Very good impression how it would be to launch with a spacecraft due to the high def. vid& sound. Very interesting!

  • @johno9507
    @johno9507 6 лет назад +1

    The cosmonaut in the middle was a bit nervous!

  • @user-nu7tx8ic7h
    @user-nu7tx8ic7h 6 лет назад +9

    Cant understand some people actually believe that the earth is flat

    • @iliketurtles3529
      @iliketurtles3529 6 лет назад

      I'm disappointed in the human race at this point. We've hit a very low level. Almost ground floor.

  • @shadow404atl
    @shadow404atl 7 лет назад +354

    Take that flat Earthers!!!

    • @Motoguzzi750
      @Motoguzzi750 7 лет назад +13

      Well this craft has been taking people reliably into space since the 70s, and the booster since 1961, so appearance really doesnt matter. Its the only way to get to and from the ISS at present, and will be for a little while. Its like a Nikon FE - tough, simple, and it works.

    • @Syblexe
      @Syblexe 7 лет назад +17

      It's dust on the windows

    • @paperboy6726
      @paperboy6726 7 лет назад +7

      fuck u..how the water curves idiot?

    • @rogeriopenna9014
      @rogeriopenna9014 7 лет назад +60

      it curves following the shape of the planet. Hydrostatic equilibrium, you imbecile. It maintains a roughly constant height FOLLOWING THE CURVATURE, that is, it's height is the same in relation to Earth's center.

    • @rogeriopenna9014
      @rogeriopenna9014 7 лет назад +17

      the stars move. It's dust in the windows.
      also, NASA doesn´t say it´s impossible to take photo of stars in daytime. What is impossible is to film the VERY BRIGHTLY SUNLIT Earth and at the same time show stars. The camera is flooded with too much light, overexposing the film/sensor.
      However, in space, since there is no backlight scattering of the atmosphere, if you point the camera straight at space, trying to AVOID showing any area exposed to sunlight (part of the ship or the planet) you WILL see stars. The moment you film something lit by the sun, however, the camera will compensate for the overexposure by reducing ISO or shutters.

  • @nelsonvontitfuk1471
    @nelsonvontitfuk1471 6 лет назад +1

    That was the most awkward uncoordinated high five I've ever seen

  • @juancarlosocampo3952
    @juancarlosocampo3952 7 лет назад +2

    the valors of the Space this is on of the great privilegys Dear Friends Soyuz..

  • @trolzor01
    @trolzor01 7 лет назад +16

    0:40 top reejected

    • @trolzor01
      @trolzor01 7 лет назад +3

      but friendship total Crash avoided at 1:12

    • @ashwinnair3326
      @ashwinnair3326 6 лет назад

      TROLZOR boom

  • @val7116
    @val7116 7 лет назад +34

    Made in Russia

    • @syd4952
      @syd4952 6 лет назад

      No they it was made in autraila... because thats where they were passing over

    • @davidcauich335
      @davidcauich335 6 лет назад

      Syd R He's talking about soyus

    • @syd4952
      @syd4952 6 лет назад

      +David Cauich it was a joke based off the evidence given in the recording

    • @anti-jhoncoalition5420
      @anti-jhoncoalition5420 6 лет назад

      German, Russia, America?

  • @Mafake-Music
    @Mafake-Music 3 месяца назад

    Alexander It is very interactive on the mission

  • @EnglandEngland-cr2sh
    @EnglandEngland-cr2sh 3 года назад +1

    As we can see the Earth is round

  • @rc-wingman5719
    @rc-wingman5719 6 лет назад +7

    no flat earthlers here?

    • @matthuntley7407
      @matthuntley7407 6 лет назад +2

      Oh the flatties are on the board.

    • @griffin8062
      @griffin8062 6 лет назад +3

      Yeah they're here

    • @rc-wingman5719
      @rc-wingman5719 6 лет назад +2

      how does gravity works on flat-earth-people perspective?

    • @schnauzer360
      @schnauzer360 6 лет назад

      rc-wingman they think it's the earth moving upwards quickly and the g force holding us down

    • @rc-wingman5719
      @rc-wingman5719 6 лет назад

      so movement is linear right? That would mean if you drive 100km/h you can stand nearly horizontal on your car seat or the force on your seat will be 3g right? How is it possible to fly in a jet airplane though?

  • @trakan7971
    @trakan7971 6 лет назад +4

    Get rekt flat earthers

  • @juancarlosocampo3952
    @juancarlosocampo3952 7 лет назад +2

    GREAT VALORS DEAR FRIENDS SOYUZ.. INGREAT HOPE SPACETIALS..

  • @tunechedward4960
    @tunechedward4960 4 года назад +1

    0:40 High-five goes wrong.. Felt so bad in the middle but keep going never mind yet, salute

  • @Johnschlonsburg
    @Johnschlonsburg 6 лет назад +3

    God did not build a flat Earth.

    • @SmartDumbNerdyCool
      @SmartDumbNerdyCool 6 лет назад +2

      He said he did in the Bible. And that it is immovable.

    • @griffin8062
      @griffin8062 6 лет назад +3

      a god did not build a earth. Because there is and never was a god

    • @SmartDumbNerdyCool
      @SmartDumbNerdyCool 6 лет назад

      Yeah because something magically came from nothing didn't it? Please enlighten me more about your theory.

    • @Johnschlonsburg
      @Johnschlonsburg 6 лет назад +3

      God created a global earth -- not flat.

    • @user-ho2sp6hb1t
      @user-ho2sp6hb1t 6 лет назад +1

      I'm Christian, a firm one, and even I can say it Earth was made by a collection of exoplanets crashing into eachother, I think of God as an observer though.

  • @imapseudonym1403
    @imapseudonym1403 6 лет назад +9

    Are those checklists on PAPER?!?
    Sorry, I didn't realize that the crew had travelled back in time to the 1960's...

    • @imapseudonym1403
      @imapseudonym1403 6 лет назад

      True enough. Though I would have thought a printed plastic set of "sheets" that could be written on and erased would be better than having paper sheets around.

    • @ThomasGabrielsen
      @ThomasGabrielsen 6 лет назад +10

      Sweinberger wrote: "It works without batteries" Dead on, mate!
      Apollo 13 is a very good example of how important and practical a low tech system as pen and paper is. Pen and paper were important tools to the successfully rescue of the of Apollo 13 crew. After the explosion and the fuel cells had stopped working they had to shut down the Command Module entirely - which included the guidance computer - to save what's left on the batteries. They desperately needed enough power to start up the CM and its guidance computer for the reentry procedure into the earth's atmosphere. Remember that CM were the only option for the reentry because the Lunar Module wasn't equipped with heat shield. The guidance computers had a small amount of writable memory, but it couldn't keep the data without power. So when they powered down the guidance computer they had to write down the data (position, vectors, etc) somewhere, and it was done with pen and paper. In this case they could have read the data by radio link to the ground control and have them read it back later, but even though the radio link between Apollo 13 and GC had an impressive coverage it had periods of blackout.
      They also had to transfer the CM's guidance computer to the LM's guidance computer, and it wasn't possible to link them together, so again pen and paper came to rescue. It was fast, safe and easy to write down the data in the CM and then physically move/float to the LM and type it into its guidance computer.
      If you see something you find strange, remember that there are a lot of very smart men and women working at NASA, ESA, ROSCOSMOS, CSA, [fill in the missing agencies] and when they decide to use paper it is a decision that a lot of very smart people have agreed to.
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apollo_Guidance_Computer#Memory
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Core_rope_memory
      spectrum.ieee.org/tech-history/space-age/software-as-hardware-apollos-rope-memory
      hackaday.com/2016/09/02/decoding-rediscovered-rope-memory-from-the-apollo-guidance-computer/

    • @imapseudonym1403
      @imapseudonym1403 6 лет назад +2

      The biggest problem with pencils, is that they are made of graphite. Which conducts electricity very well. Many problems were encountered because of this, which is why they use pens with pressurized ink wells.

    • @ThomasGabrielsen
      @ThomasGabrielsen 6 лет назад

      I never heard about the graphite being a problem, but graphite is a good conductor and today's electronics have much more delicate wiring than the hardware than it was at the time of Apollo 13. Anyway, it's true that they prefer pens and have done it for decades.
      There is an urban legend that claims that NASA used millions of dollars developing a pen that would work in a non or micro gravity, and that the Sovjets just used pencils.
      That story are a big fat lie. NASA bought some expensive pens, but bought some just for testing and payed $128.89 in 1965. Those were expensive, but not exactly "millions" of dollars. When they placed the real order of 400 pens they payed only $2.39 per pen. The pen was developed by a private company called "Fisher Pen Company". They have invested approximately $1 million over the years, but that's not taxpayers money. "A year later, the Soviet Union ordered 100 pens and 1,000 ink cartridges to use on their Soyuz space missions, said the United Press International."
      I've heard this ubran legend many times and I've read several places about this being an urban legend. The only reference I can find right now is this one:
      www.scientificamerican.com/article/fact-or-fiction-nasa-spen/

    • @imapseudonym1403
      @imapseudonym1403 6 лет назад

      "They have invested approximately $1 million over the years, but that's not taxpayers money. "
      Very true.
      It was private money that paid for the modifications to the pen. And it paid off big time.
      Something that most people don't realize is that for every dollar the government hands NASA, they get no less than two back. Despite the fact that NASA gets the least money, per capita, of all federal government agencies.

  • @pauloyeghe1637
    @pauloyeghe1637 3 месяца назад

    I love the Souyez so much.

  • @theexchipmunk
    @theexchipmunk 6 лет назад

    The inside of the Soyuz reminds me our our family car when driving to our holiday destination. xD

  • @PaNowak
    @PaNowak 6 лет назад +1

    That's right folks, the Earth is even rounder with fisheye lens ;P

  • @gamestv4875
    @gamestv4875 6 лет назад +1

    Life is short.Those people are so lucky to get to experience that.

  • @karnabahar3168
    @karnabahar3168 6 лет назад

    they literally VLOGGED the space and im crying

  • @karinpizent2545
    @karinpizent2545 3 года назад

    How cool I would also like to go to space sometime

  • @TheHuesSciTech
    @TheHuesSciTech 6 лет назад

    Some subtitles indicating exactly what stage each little bump and event corresponded to would have been a nice addition.

    • @Joey-ir3lk
      @Joey-ir3lk 4 года назад

      ruclips.net/video/fr_hXLDLc38/видео.html

  • @wcolada
    @wcolada 4 года назад +28

    Interesting to watch this after the Crew Dragon's launch

  • @duk2k
    @duk2k 6 лет назад +1

    love this so much i really want a vlog in space hahaha

  • @a00r
    @a00r 6 лет назад

    those hand grabs tear me up man

  • @brogle437
    @brogle437 6 лет назад

    “And we can definitely see the earth is round”

  • @abflyer5310
    @abflyer5310 3 года назад +2

    The crew compartment is very conjested though. Like those huge bags behind them
    The dragon crew capsule endeavour is more spacious
    But the Soyuz is a safe spacecraft though

    • @matthewbennett9791
      @matthewbennett9791 2 года назад

      They learned from the early disasters of Soyuz 1 and 11 and have been flying the same type of spacecraft, just with modern changes and updates, ever since.

  • @JAM-rp6fi
    @JAM-rp6fi 6 лет назад

    Soon enough, we'll all be able to go to space. How crazy is that?

  • @danahan01
    @danahan01 6 лет назад

    Nothing like good ol' 50's technology to get to space!! Whatever works....

  • @liamailiam
    @liamailiam 6 лет назад +1

    loved the shot at 2:19