How SpaceX and NASA Plan To Colonize The Moon!

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 25 авг 2024
  • How SpaceX and Nasa Plan To Colonize The Moon! Today on the Space Race we're looking at SpaceX and NASA plans to colonize the moon. We're covering news, updates, and more from SpaceX and NASA, let's dive into why we need to colonize the moon and how we can build a moon base.
    Last Video: China's Secret Plans To Build A Moon Base and More!
    • China's Secret Plans T...
    Subscribe: www.youtube.co....
    SpaceX News and Updates: • SpaceX News and Updates
    NASA News and Updates:
    • NASA News and Updates
    Blue Origin News and Updates:
    • Blue Origin News and U...
    Virgin Galactic News and Updates:
    • Virgin Galactic News a...
    The Space Race is dedicated to the exploration of outer space and humans' mission to explore the universe. We’ll provide news and updates from everything in space, including the SpaceX mission to colonize Mars. We’ll focus on news and updates from SpaceX, Blue Origin, Virgin Galactic, and NASA. If you’re interested in space exploration, you’ve come to the right channel. We love space and hope to inspire others to learn more!
    For SpaceX related news, you can visit www.theteslasp..., where we have a website and newsletter dedicated to everything about Tesla, SpaceX, Elon Musk, and more.
    ► Subscribe to The Tesla Space newsletter: www.theteslasp...
    Business Email: derek@ellify.com
    #Spacex #Space #BlueOrigin
  • НаукаНаука

Комментарии • 787

  • @TheSpaceRaceYT
    @TheSpaceRaceYT  2 года назад +81

    What year do you think we’ll establish a permanent presence on the moon by?

    • @Bubby74
      @Bubby74 2 года назад +15

      2030 no sweat

    • @dennismitchell5276
      @dennismitchell5276 2 года назад +17

      1987

    • @mcctravel
      @mcctravel 2 года назад +6

      Should be by ‘25.
      Hopefully not as late as ‘30.

    • @trickeruniverse1979
      @trickeruniverse1979 2 года назад +2

      2025

    • @Bubby74
      @Bubby74 2 года назад +5

      Guys realize the sls ain't gonna be ready until 2025 and no way starship will be human rated until it has at least like 50 flights so...

  • @creech444
    @creech444 2 года назад +342

    Also imagine how great a moon-based telescope would be without an atmosphere.

    • @michaelsommers2356
      @michaelsommers2356 2 года назад +62

      Almost as good as a space-based telescope.

    • @juanfermin1841
      @juanfermin1841 2 года назад +39

      Yes, and 10 times bigger because it would weigh much less.

    • @TheAmericanCatholic
      @TheAmericanCatholic 2 года назад +22

      You could build on the moon easier than in space where your limited to the size of rocket

    • @timmellody2693
      @timmellody2693 2 года назад +15

      There is talk of the construction of a radio telescope on the far side of the moon, free from interference from the earth.

    • @MrShaapey
      @MrShaapey 2 года назад +4

      @@TheAmericanCatholic if the telescope is too big it can just be taken to into space in multiple different trips

  • @cruxdraloor8950
    @cruxdraloor8950 2 года назад +160

    Another major advantage of the Moon over Mars is that it's actually closer to the asteroid belt and the rest of the solar system if you're measuring in delta V. Despite the physical distances, it's cheaper to launch to pretty much anywhere from the moon due to the lack of atmosphere and lower gravity. The Moon is a natural dockyard for a spacefaring Earth.

    • @daviddempster402
      @daviddempster402 2 года назад +12

      Yes if we do become a spacefaring species, the moon will be by far the largest spaceport in the solar system. It is ideal for that purpose.

    • @doggo2995
      @doggo2995 2 года назад +3

      @@daviddempster402 I truely believe I might actually get to visit the moon someday :)

    • @skateboardingjesus4006
      @skateboardingjesus4006 2 года назад +2

      I absolutely agree. Smaller gravity well, no atmosphere, almost immediate communication, quick exchange of vital resources for economic benefit, plus a relatively local platform for training, to name but a few, makes it an ideal spot, not to be squandered through apathy. Creating a relatively simple mass-driver on it's surface is more than within our present capabilities also, making it practical for launching high volume materiel to lunar orbit. More than worth the initial investment.

    • @Redfiregtag
      @Redfiregtag 2 года назад +3

      You know I never thought of that but that makes perfect sense, if we get to the point where we are harvesting all our rocket fuel and rocket building materials, from the moon, we can then send some crazy shit into space not having an atmosphere to fight. It's genius, man it's stuff like this that makes you want to live forever.

    • @kdmigloo
      @kdmigloo 2 года назад

      Its so great it took them 50 yrs to try to go back..........thats because its all bulls^%$.

  • @zroku123
    @zroku123 2 года назад +57

    Personally what I believe is if we're really going to expand to multiple planets the first thing and most important that we need to establish is an orbital shipyard in order to firmly establish a consistent and reliable logistics system. From here we can build entire colony ships or construction ships to send materials for building outposts or gateways around each planet that we plan to reach

    • @daviddempster402
      @daviddempster402 2 года назад +3

      Yes much of the heavy manufacturing will be done in space, with metal that is mined and refined on the moon. The Air, water, and food to support these facilities will also come from the moon.

    • @zroku123
      @zroku123 2 года назад

      @@daviddempster402 this is why I don't believe Ellen musk's mars plan will work. The lack of logistics once reaching to Mars will make it extremely hard to resupply the Mars base with valuable resources that cannot be found on Mars

    • @Jenna_Talia
      @Jenna_Talia 2 года назад +1

      Exactly. You could think of our current spaceships as building galleons in landlocked areas, then moving them all the way out to the ocean.
      That being said, an orbital shipyard would be hell to build given the constant need to ship resources out to the base itself, defeating the purpose of having one in the first place.
      A moon base is the next best thing.

    • @josephpascoe7540
      @josephpascoe7540 2 года назад +1

      Anyone read Heinlein's book "The Moon is a Harsh Mistress"? We build a lunar bases(s) and solar powered rail guns and shoot supplies at Mars as well as at a few strategic points in the asteroids to build drones and smelting facilities.

    • @zroku123
      @zroku123 2 года назад +1

      @@josephpascoe7540 problem with firing materials to a planet is there no way to slow it down. If your shooting it at a planet that means the best thing to do is aim for a direct hit meaning it's like firing a meteorite, that is if the materials survive planet fall. We all know the deviation that can cause on Earth. Great idea but for such a large operation like space you really need to consider the side effects of all your actions no matter how small because a simple action can have severe consequences down the line

  • @TheTeslaSpace
    @TheTeslaSpace 2 года назад +112

    Love this channel.. I'm not biased at all

    • @Bubby74
      @Bubby74 2 года назад +4

      🤔🤔🤔😂

    • @aw1lt
      @aw1lt 2 года назад +7

      you guys sound kinda similar you know

    • @mizzshortie907
      @mizzshortie907 2 года назад +2

      Lol me either 🧐😏😉

    • @daneadams4176
      @daneadams4176 2 года назад +2

      Lol

    • @gamingwithnate6098
      @gamingwithnate6098 2 года назад +1

      You're not the only one, I love both of your channels 😉😂

  • @jjakehicks
    @jjakehicks 2 года назад +60

    I love how you call Bezos, Lex Luther...hilarious

    • @countmorbid3187
      @countmorbid3187 2 года назад +4

      Personally, i went for Mr Burns ...

    • @robertevans6218
      @robertevans6218 2 года назад +2

      he reminds me more of the guy from the movie contact

    • @commanderbracey7501
      @commanderbracey7501 2 года назад +1

      I still like his idea of building space habits. (O'Neil cylinders) 👍

    • @Larkinchance
      @Larkinchance 2 года назад

      agreed

    • @gillian2915
      @gillian2915 Год назад

      @@robertevans6218 mr. Hadden

  • @demond7l3
    @demond7l3 2 года назад +37

    Thats why love the show "For All Mankind" imagine how advanced our society would of ben if we would of continued to go to the moon all the way till the 90s and the 2010s

    • @leonardgibney2997
      @leonardgibney2997 2 года назад +1

      At the time of Apollo science pundits predicted we would be shuttling tourists to and from the moon routinely by the year 2000.

    • @at-atwithcrocs1628
      @at-atwithcrocs1628 2 года назад +3

      @@leonardgibney2997 They also didn't expect the enthusiasm for space to drop off so steeply. Had it stayed at its original intensity and gotten better over time we definitely could've at least been well on our way to that by 2010-2015 depending on how much research and time went into the advancement of the tech needed to perform such a feat. And if that logic holds sound (which, I will admit, it may not, I'm thinking on the fly here) then we absolutely could've been ferrying people back and forth between earth and the moon by now. But, of course, people became desensitized to the idea of space travel and thought it would be smarter to solve all of our problems here before we went out there... I don't think I have to explain to anyone with more than half of a tardigrades IQ how stupid a decision that was (no hate intended if any was seen, I'm just after a debate to try and expand my knowledge of these things)

    • @ivanj.conway9919
      @ivanj.conway9919 2 года назад +4

      @@leonardgibney2997 : Exactly. I was born in the mid 60s and grew up throughout the 70s and 80s and everyone was so, damn, certain that we would have achieved this much at least, by the end of the 20th century. Here we are now, two decades into the 21st century and still, no further ahead. Extremely sad and depressing. My Best. Out. 🙂🖐🏼

    • @ivanj.conway9919
      @ivanj.conway9919 2 года назад +1

      @@at-atwithcrocs1628 : I honestly, can't see why we can't do both. I've never understood why it has to be an either/or type of thing. My Best. Out. 🙂🖐🏼

    • @leonardgibney2997
      @leonardgibney2997 2 года назад

      @@ivanj.conway9919 I just think space flight is a bridge too far. Not to disparage the great achievements of NASA but in the cold light of day it just seems impossible to me how Apollo happened. NASA says it has moon rock brought back by the crews. That's solid evidence they were on the moon. But l struggle to understand how it happened if l examine it in detail. Too bloody dangerous.

  • @johnking1765
    @johnking1765 2 года назад +25

    The dark hole of the crater could be lit up with mirrors around the rim. This would provide continuous light and increase surface temperature for the base. As for starship it isn’t just the reusability, it will also be the greatly reduced cost and availability from mass production of hundreds to thousands of rocket ships.

    • @daviddempster402
      @daviddempster402 2 года назад

      Yes the mirrors would most likely be Mylar, and they would likely be strung between tall towers.
      These towers would likely be formed by folding long ribbons of sheet steel into triangular cross sections and tack welding them.
      They would also have to be protected from the ejecta debris from landing rockets.
      We discuss this at length in our Facebook Group Colonize the Moon.

  • @dfgggg89
    @dfgggg89 2 года назад +48

    A simple but good assesment. It is a shame this hasn't happened 40 years ago.

    • @commanderbracey7501
      @commanderbracey7501 2 года назад +2

      Blame the government. Social programs Trump scientific progress. 😑

    • @arkhammemery4712
      @arkhammemery4712 2 года назад +7

      It’s your own fault for blaming others, Bracey. No one wants to take responsibility, or promote the good of mankind over petty ideological squabbles.

    • @at-atwithcrocs1628
      @at-atwithcrocs1628 2 года назад +2

      @@commanderbracey7501 Or blame the people, it was the people that decided spaceflight was unnecessary due to all of our problems on earth and thinking they needed to be solved before we could go anywhere... without realizing working on becoming multiplanetary or at least having offworld colonies would solve a good number of them. Trump aint got nothin to do with this bud, I like him about as much as you but at least I place the blame where it's deserved

    • @ivanj.conway9919
      @ivanj.conway9919 2 года назад +1

      I dreamed of this as a kid too Brother. Waiting for it my entire life has been excruciating. So hope it all, happens before I die. My Best. Out. 😊🖐🏼

    • @ivanj.conway9919
      @ivanj.conway9919 2 года назад +2

      @@commanderbracey7501 : Seriously? Blame social programs again, rather than the trillions wasted on the military. Out.

  • @MsEnzoh
    @MsEnzoh 2 года назад +6

    What if Artemis was mounted to the top of Falcon with 4 boosters so that they could refuel stages 1 & 2 before they disconnected , with what they had left . You could also make the case for doing the same thing for Starship !

  • @angelstrong792
    @angelstrong792 Год назад +1

    Godspeed NASA & Space X, long live!

  • @robinfreestun5619
    @robinfreestun5619 2 года назад +9

    I really enjoyed your video - thanks. I’m looking forward to exploring your other videos.
    The graphics and clear explanations will make you one of my ‘goto’ channels.

  • @arturduchene
    @arturduchene 2 года назад +6

    The Moon actually makes more sense for many of the reasons outlined in this video. Not only is it closer but it could likely end up being the logical waypoint for missions to Mars and the rest of the solar system. Many ideas have been proposed for developing the Moon, such as a giant telescope on the far side or other science experiments that would be easier and cheaper in the lower lunar gravity. What I find more interesting is the development of industry, mining and manufacturing. (Not to mention it will likely be a vacation destination for many.) The more technologies advance and become faster and easier--and cheaper-- to produce, the lower the costs of getting there and back. That was true of air flight in the early 20th century. And a decrease in launch costs and increase in rocket launches and reusable landings would mean opening the possibility of low orbit transcontinental flights that take you anywhere in the world in much less time than a conventional aircraft. Musk and other have already proposed such flights. It was also noted that lower gravity would make landing and launching from the surface easier and cheaper. I suspect that once we get there and set up bases and colonies and start mining and manufacturing facilities, we'll have a much better idea of what the Moon can support and what can (and cannot) be done there. It could very well make Mars missions easier and cheaper. And better to learn all these things closer to home than be stuck so far from home without any support system in place if and when something goes wrong. Establishing a Moon base and colony first would make that much more feasible. But we'll never know if we don't go there and find out. Research and development drives innovation and innovations lead to newer technologies and better solutions, like the development of new sources of rocket power and fuels that will be more powerful and less polluting that rockets. But without innovations and research we'd all still be in wooden sail boats crossing the ocean in months instead of days or, in the case of aircraft, hours. Who knows what newer and better technologies will be developed? I also suspect that it could improve life on Earth dramatically by moving much of heavy industry off the Earth and into space (such as Besos has proposed). Better to mine for metals on a dead rock than keep destroying the living habitats on Earth. Dead rocks in space are far more common than the precious life here on our rare-in-the-universe (so far as we know) living ball of dirt. It could be that having colonies and orbital stations around the Moon could end up facilitating missions to Mars, making them cheaper and more accessible. In the long run I believe it is a far better strategy to strive for spreading life throughout the galaxy than sitting here on this little rock until time runs out and the universe finds some way to put us out of our misery. Maybe seeding the galaxy with Earth life is a more noble legacy than polluting our planet and trying to blow it up.

  • @ihaxcookies
    @ihaxcookies 2 года назад +6

    young people are blessed because they will probably see the first time humans colonize the moon/mars. it will be so hype

    • @Marc_Gagne
      @Marc_Gagne 2 года назад

      I agree. We were born in the wrong century.

    • @randylamont8269
      @randylamont8269 2 года назад +1

      will we have to wear covid masks or can we just pack our covid passport

    • @Marc_Gagne
      @Marc_Gagne 2 года назад

      @@randylamont8269 I'm thinking both.

    • @alberthenriette8976
      @alberthenriette8976 2 года назад

      Just for a small correction .It will be the first time mankind land on the moon. Mars ? forget about it for now. SpaceX/NASA don't have the tech for Mars at this moment.

    • @Marsconquered
      @Marsconquered 2 года назад

      @@alberthenriette8976 agree, i am young but this is foolish they want to kill millions with the technology we have right now i also want to better the technology when i grow up but i hope they do enough experiments first at least that. With how much wiring a rocket has

  • @daneadams4176
    @daneadams4176 2 года назад +3

    SLS: hi I’m like, a spaceship or something I guess.
    Starship: I HAVE THE POWWAAAAARR!

  • @charlesrovira5707
    @charlesrovira5707 2 года назад +5

    @11:15 And the rim of also the perfect place to put a permanent lunar base since it has a source of warmth. (It's more energy efficient *not* to have to keep an environment where the people would die if not constantly supplied with *a lot* of energy expended just keeping them above 0°K.)

  • @gianmarco9987
    @gianmarco9987 Год назад +1

    Artemis-1 launched on July 20 2022 which is Nasa's first step to colonize the moon "Here we are BACK to the moon AND BEYOND"

  • @dranzacspartan8002
    @dranzacspartan8002 2 года назад +7

    Wow mate ... I thoroughly enjoyed your oration, narrative, and rational thinking. I am fully behind every word you spoke. A Coopers to you mate.

  • @srspower
    @srspower 2 года назад +4

    I always find it strange that Elon Musk never really mentions plans to go to the moon. It MUST be easier to colonise the moon and use it as a launch pad for mars than to try and go straight to mars from earth?

    • @willklee
      @willklee 2 года назад

      I think it’s because the moon is not sustainable. Mars is.

  • @konradd8545
    @konradd8545 2 года назад +1

    I love how we all collectively agreed that the super-rich Lizardman is the Lex Luthor of Earth 😂

  • @dandaintac388
    @dandaintac388 2 года назад +1

    The moon could also support space tourism far more readily than Mars. It's conceivable that one could fit a Moon trip into a 3-week vacation. A day travel to the launch site. Maybe a couple days of prep at the launch site (preceded by extensive online prep), the launch and trip there--3 days. About a week on the Moon. 3 day return, plus a 1-day flight home from the launch site. I envision low-g recreation activities, such as man-powered flight inside the dome, low-g swimming pool, etc. in the resort, and then on the surface, moon-dune-buggies, guided excursions to historic moon sites, like the original Apollo sites (with areas roped off to preserve original footprints, flag, etc.). Also, a restaurant and casino, and private suites with a great view of the Earth. So this could be an economic activity that could help support development of a permanent base on the moon. And if an emergency develops, it will always be more likely to come in time with the Earth only three days away--and probably a constant shuttle of transports back and forth.

  • @mrspaceman2764
    @mrspaceman2764 2 года назад +6

    The lack of atmosphere and gravity make it easier to land but harder to stay. So it's kind of a wash with regard to engineering problems. Someone below mentioned the lack of atmosphere being great for a ground based moon telescope. So there are plenty of engineering issues made easier as well. I think a lot of people think going to and staying on the moon is easy at this point and that's just not the case. 5% were the odds that the Apollo 11 crew would come back alive. That was accounting for all the unknown variables and complexity of the vehicle, which had several system glitches and out right failures on mission. When every aspect of human life has to be accounted for an made to function artificially, the odds of survival plummet. It's amazing that NASA didn't lose anyone during the moon landings of the 1970's.

    • @rusty-tv8qt
      @rusty-tv8qt Год назад

      I agree 👍

    • @recycledwaste8737
      @recycledwaste8737 Год назад

      I don't believe anyone thinks it's going to be easy, but rather that we are capable of succeeding regardless.

    • @mrspaceman2764
      @mrspaceman2764 Год назад

      @@recycledwaste8737 He literally says it in this video lol.

  • @Larkinchance
    @Larkinchance 2 года назад +2

    It's a great adventure and I am all for it.
    They like to give the impression that we're all going, we're not.

  • @zachariusd6473
    @zachariusd6473 2 года назад +1

    Actually the Moon could hold some entertainment industry features.
    First: Low gravity. Perfect for things we can't do on Earth easily and cheap.
    Second: If we can get it to be cheap, we're set.
    Third: Low gravity is easily controlled with bungee cords
    Fourth: 4 walls, all of them trampolines. You could go SUPER fast.
    Fifth: It's small and in space. Long cords extending into space, relaxing.
    Sixth: Water? You could shake a box of water with a person in it
    Seventh: PARKOUR! And puzzles
    Eighth: Idk

  • @shiBuyaking109
    @shiBuyaking109 2 года назад +15

    It’ll definitely happen but as these things always take a lot more planning due to unforeseen setbacks I predict somewhere in the 2030s or towards the end of the 2020s in a year like 2028 or 2029! Their just isn’t enough ground work laid down yet for this huge feat to succeed in a single attempt!

    • @arkhammemery4712
      @arkhammemery4712 2 года назад +4

      It could be done much sooner honestly

    • @BManStan1991
      @BManStan1991 2 года назад +1

      @@arkhammemery4712 It could be done sooner, but it all depends on how much priority our governments and companies put on it. Our only hope for it to be done this decade is Musk tbh.

  • @plumcrazypreston2797
    @plumcrazypreston2797 Год назад +1

    The moon: mother nature's stepping stone for man from earth to other worlds.

  • @sidstevens9035
    @sidstevens9035 2 года назад +1

    Excellent presentation !
    Well done !

  • @gus2747
    @gus2747 2 года назад +2

    We can't accidentally trash the lunar biosphere as there is no lunar biosphere. To me that's the best reason for 'moon first'.

  • @I_dont_want_an_at
    @I_dont_want_an_at 2 года назад

    Leave that precious little moon alone! It didn't hurt nobody!

  • @V12TurboEngine
    @V12TurboEngine 2 года назад +2

    Love your videos man!!! Keep it up!

  • @Sullaban
    @Sullaban 2 года назад

    I love it when the ads come on. Why, why, why? Because I take out the ear buds, let the ads run and go get something to eat. Dat, dat , dat is what I do.

  • @wokelion1573
    @wokelion1573 2 года назад

    Remember the look on Apollo astronauts when they were sitting together being asked questions about the "moon mission"😳😳

  • @petriestew
    @petriestew 2 года назад +1

    A large telescope like the Webb but much bigger. Since the Webb is a combination of mirrors bring it up in parts and construct it.Awesome idea.

  • @danielbrown8943
    @danielbrown8943 2 года назад +1

    Smart to start on the moon, proof of concept will generate confidence in going to Mars

  • @thelonelyrogue3727
    @thelonelyrogue3727 2 года назад +3

    I've seen the math worked out, and it actually takes more delta-v to get to the proposed orbit of the lunar gateway than is worth it.

  • @dalton6173
    @dalton6173 2 года назад +1

    As long as there is an area that is the correct temperature range for human life on the moon (in our terrarium) then we can always use the difference in temperature as a means of creating emergency.

  • @dannystewart1412
    @dannystewart1412 2 года назад

    This guy is smart and realistic. The moon is step one for anything else in space.

  • @rh1960
    @rh1960 2 года назад

    That would be the best launch base for going to the Moon.

  • @theinterfaithshepherd9075
    @theinterfaithshepherd9075 2 года назад +3

    I feel like we will have a Moon base as the replacement to the ISS.
    The problem with going to the Moon is money (ignoring the technical challenges).
    Going the first time was only done because we were at war with the USSR.
    Now there's no global conflict propelling the effort forward and it's purely a commercial venture, and therefore has to be cheap (cheap enough for the super rich to buy tickets or corporate research or NASA level budget to support it....which really isn't that much).
    I hope we get to the Moon and Mars within 20 years!

  • @Bodkin_Ye_Pointy
    @Bodkin_Ye_Pointy Год назад

    The idea of refuelling a space ship in space is quite logical. The expenditure of fuel on a reduced weight vehicle would be quite economical.

  • @krasnavin
    @krasnavin 2 года назад +2

    Excellent overview. I would add lunar lava tube habitats/camps. Lava tubes are there and US firms are developing robots to explore them. Lava tubes provide protection from radiation, meteors, and temperature changes. Also possible access to ice. Research reveals possibility of lunar hot magma for energy and heat. Finally, just doors with airlock can seal off a lava tube to live in. Much cheaper and easier to construct than proposed structures.

    • @jameswest4819
      @jameswest4819 Год назад

      Yes, the lava tube caverns are the most important discovery on the Moon. They may not be airtight but are definitely shelter from micro meteorites and radiation. Also, water molecules may have accumulated in the deeper levels along with other elements. We have already noticed the temperature anomalies in some of these openings that are around 70 degrees F. Don't know if that is true or not?

  • @dlewis8405
    @dlewis8405 Год назад

    Probably the most important thing to figure out with Moon Base Alpha is a small nuclear power plant. Solar will be used a lot too, but 24/7 baseload power will come from nuclear.

  • @c.i.demann3069
    @c.i.demann3069 2 года назад +1

    this may be your best video yet. well done.

  • @TidusCloudRulez
    @TidusCloudRulez 2 года назад

    Everyone has to put their Big-Boy pants on and Get a move-on on all this Space, Moon base/ Habitat, Mars Base & Habitat stuff!!

  • @johncunningham9840
    @johncunningham9840 2 года назад +1

    His quote. To help get it up. End quote. Lol, but very informative and enjoyed the vid. Thanks for posting this vid of colonization.

  • @florenciovela7570
    @florenciovela7570 2 года назад +5

    i've been in TSLA for 6 years..happy i did. I've ordered the S dual motor fsd while the tri motor fsd cybertruck gets here. i have lots of solar & backup battery to charge them both at home.. i also love SpaceX. we went to see it live last year from California to Texas Boca Chica. I was born in Raymondville btw.

    • @joshcook6431
      @joshcook6431 2 года назад

      Not gonna lie, im a little envious.

  • @kylezolper5848
    @kylezolper5848 2 года назад

    Hey your good thx for the info that noboudy relly ever talks about keep going

  • @Power5
    @Power5 2 года назад

    Honestly no idea how we have not gone back to the moon in so long. We did it with the computing power of a calculator in the 60s. Now we have more computing in phones, how can we not get back and forth from the moon with ease? Get a bigger newer space station around earth to launch from to get to the moon. Short range needed to get to station, then more efficient vehicles to get to the moon and back. Ahh you covered that. Guess I need to see what we are actually doing in space now.
    It is pretty easy to survive on Mars. Just ask Matt. He survived there for like a year.

  • @crazyblazeyblaze7736
    @crazyblazeyblaze7736 2 года назад +1

    We, should name our Moon Base, Moon Base Alpha from Space 1999

  • @0candlestick0
    @0candlestick0 2 года назад +5

    if you want to go into a deeper dive on the best course of action need to fully transition humanity off a planet dm me. Both Elon and Bezos only have half the solution, however, they are skipping a lot of the steps that are super important. The Starship is being used incorrectly which is really funny all things considered. And the moon plays almost the largest role in getting humanity into the stars. Its so sad that it doesn't get the attention it needs.
    Love the videos, keep it up

  • @Conradd23
    @Conradd23 2 года назад +1

    I think a moon base is almost necessary before planning a Mars base.
    1: The difference in distance between going to the moon vs going to Mars is about the same as the difference between going across the Brooklyn bridge vs going from New York to Chicago. Just the trip there would be one of the longest missions anyone has ever served in space, without the whole landing on Mars, and then coming back parts..
    2: It would give us a sort of laboratory to test ideas on how to build a colony on another celestial object. If something goes wrong on the moon, the idea of sending a rescue mission is actually possible, while on Mars, it would be almost impossible to send any kind of help in a reasonable time.
    It would give us some opportunity to test the affects of prolonged low gravity.. right now we only know the affects of 1G and 0G..
    3: It will be much easier to launch supplies to Mars from a Moon base because of the lower gravity and lack of atmosphere. Also, we have the potential to create rocket fuel with material from the moon which could be beneficial for both costs and the environment on Earth.

  • @Thecenterofmyworld
    @Thecenterofmyworld Год назад

    boss I beg to differ the first big hurdle we have to get over is society needs to stop procrastinating that in itself is the single most challenging hurdle humanity has to face

  • @keithmcfaul9204
    @keithmcfaul9204 2 года назад

    I agree we should have been colonizing the moon decades ago and we have wasted all those years not researching how to live on the moon. Makes so much more sense to use the moon as a stepping stone and test-bed for future colonizing of Mars.

  • @ThomasGrillo
    @ThomasGrillo 2 года назад

    The only way to establish permanent bases on the moon, is going to be to send some tunnel boring machines (TBMs) to the moon. Those would be used to cut precise tunnels into, and below the moon's surface, deep enough to provide needed protection from cosmic, and solar radiation, as well as from micro meteor impactors. Once tunnels are cut, habitation modules can then be installed. The tunnels will also provide a backup means of preventing, or minimizing module decompression. For the next 25 to 50 years, that's the only way you'll be able to colonize the moon.

  • @judedornisch4946
    @judedornisch4946 2 года назад +4

    Without getting into the Moon v Mars thread, there are some points. Under cover but I doubt initially in a shadowed crater. Don't normally set up directly on top of your most important ore. Given Starship the actual pace of a base construction will be a lot faster then people think. I can see a continuously manned base by the end of the decade. From that point expansion should proceed at a fair pace. What it wont be in the near term is a refueling spot for exploration further out. However it should fairly quickly be able to provide the Oxygen for propellants. De-oxidizing the regolith is the first stage in using the regolith for in situ material utilization and will be a huge byproduct. Therefore the transit corridor from the Moon to Earth and back will have lunar fed oxygen depots and earth fed fuel depots at both ends.

    • @geniusvanadream
      @geniusvanadream 2 года назад

      Wow

    • @judedornisch4946
      @judedornisch4946 2 года назад +1

      @@geniusvanadream People tend to forget that the lag time actually permits quite a bit of tele-operation of equipment. Therefore the 100 plus tons that Starship can drop becomes important. What that means is construction can proceed between manned missions.

  • @clarencehopkins7832
    @clarencehopkins7832 2 года назад

    Excellent stuff bro

  • @marcospascual
    @marcospascual 2 года назад +1

    Great video!

  • @wadewelch3798
    @wadewelch3798 2 года назад

    The moon is a good starting point...If humans can live there for a few years without any problems, maybe then can they start thinking about other places like Mars.

  • @countmorbid3187
    @countmorbid3187 2 года назад +3

    Using the moon as starting point could also give a speed advantage. Easier refueling or topping up etc. I really see the benefits of such a base.
    A lighter starship without heat tiles, since the Moon and Mars have almost none to no atmosphere, as real space ships and shuttle starships to make the earth runs for ppl and supplies.

    • @replica1052
      @replica1052 2 года назад

      mars have all the atmosphere we need to bleed of speed -speaking of speed, moons orbit is slover than leo

    • @countmorbid3187
      @countmorbid3187 2 года назад

      @@replica1052 Don't think the 0,6% atmosphere of Mars relative to earth will do much breaking.
      Explain "slover than leo"
      Anyway, 3,683 kilometers per hour (mach 3) is a nice starting speed, not?

    • @replica1052
      @replica1052 2 года назад

      @@countmorbid3187 you need a heat shield to land on mars - mars atmosphere is close to dense enough to hold liquid water.
      low earth orbit has one orbit every 90minutes at +25000km/h

    • @ryanthompson3737
      @ryanthompson3737 2 года назад

      Yes. A maglev track in a circle with an aimed shoot-off track to where we need the package to go. Using this method (and ignoring the energy costs as energy is VASTLY easier to maintain than fuel) you can literally send a full starship from the moon and have it in earth orbit within 24 hours using significantly less fuel than would be required to launch that fuel tank from earth. This method for amazon packages can have it landing on your doorstep within HOURS if you could afford the fuel costs for a suicide burn at a dozen KM per second (this it was like per second it could achieve before using more fuel than if it was sent from earth to the moon). Anyways a lot of math I'd have to actually spend time doing again.

  • @chrislagasse3799
    @chrislagasse3799 2 года назад

    The lex luthor comment was great.

  • @alaskajdw
    @alaskajdw 2 года назад +1

    Great job!!!

  • @gmangsan
    @gmangsan 2 года назад +1

    First thing they will need to do is set up industrial plants, probably using robotics rather than actual feet on the lunar ground. They will need to be able to smelt metals and extract minerals and chemicals from first the regolith and then the bedrock to have any chance of long term viability, pretty sure Elon will have a smart strategy for all of that already.

  • @JourneyDude
    @JourneyDude 2 года назад +1

    i love this second channel you should guys make more content like this

  • @worldsboss
    @worldsboss 2 года назад +1

    We need to get there ASAP.

  • @_bull_1330
    @_bull_1330 2 года назад +1

    Love the content!

  • @KaosProject21
    @KaosProject21 22 дня назад

    i literally love that Elon reinvented space launch SO SEVERELY in the same time NASA couldn't get to the Moon, that we look at what they built and shake our head... this would be like if Lamborghini instead of fighting Ferrari with a countach, had shown up in the 70s with an awd Aventador or something...

    • @KaosProject21
      @KaosProject21 22 дня назад

      thats literally still not even comparable frankly

  • @joshcook6431
    @joshcook6431 2 года назад +1

    The Moon should be used a rehearsal of sorts for colonizing other planets like Mars, obviously atmosphere and gravity will be different everywhere we venture, but just testing the waters of habiting planets that are technically unhabitable, should start with the Moon.
    So when we go to Mars we already have a rough idea of what is the most efficient and effective way of colonizing inhabitable places in the solar systems.
    We dont want to get to Mars and be playing trail and error.
    Not to mention the benefits of having a Lunar colony in terms of mining minerals, refueling spacecraft etc.

  • @joebarron396
    @joebarron396 2 года назад +1

    He's right we were meant for space as half of us can't stand our neighbors lol👍🚀

  • @pantiiidude5885
    @pantiiidude5885 2 года назад +1

    So fascinating!!!

  • @jamespseaman4136
    @jamespseaman4136 2 года назад

    We need to build a colony! Launches would be much easier from the moon!

  • @anthonywhelan5419
    @anthonywhelan5419 2 года назад +1

    Gravity, gravity, gravity - the grave. Only robots can cope with space travel and colonisation.

  • @AirGuitar
    @AirGuitar 2 года назад +2

    10:08 I snorted...hilarious!

  • @Starfighter-nk4mo
    @Starfighter-nk4mo 2 года назад

    2:42
    Lets hope for this. People are not gonna stop stripping this planet for resources, so maybe, just maybe, we can go strip some of them from dead rocks, instead of the one we know of teaming with life.

  • @nekomakhea9440
    @nekomakhea9440 Год назад

    You mentioned that disposable rockets might have been acceptable in 2011, but not now. However, DC-X demonstrated a reusable rocket in 1993, and there was also the shuttle program operating since 1981 of course. NASA has actually slid backwards in technology 30-40 years if disposable rockets, like SLS, is really the best they can do.

  • @leonardlackey2813
    @leonardlackey2813 2 года назад

    Fifty years ago, it cost billions of dollars to get to the moon, and it was not known how cheaply it could be done until Elon Musk and SpaceX showed us how cheaply it could be done.

  • @darrellcherry9172
    @darrellcherry9172 2 года назад +2

    Just drop a dozen or so lunar starships on the moon before sending humans, instant colony.

  • @stonehaven2289
    @stonehaven2289 2 года назад +1

    NASA is now SpaceX's biggest customer... When mining the moon and Mars starts.. I'd imagine the one doing the mining will be The Boring Company 👀👀 that's obvious.. they aren't trying to build Hyper Loop here ...they are practicing for doing it on the moon and Mars 👀👀👀

  • @andy84denham
    @andy84denham 2 года назад +3

    Just wondering if the solar panels fitted with a thermal transfer system could send that heat down to the base to help keep it warm in the crater??? Food for thought anywho

  • @katlynklassen809
    @katlynklassen809 Год назад

    I have always been moon first. Mars will only ever be a frozen wasteland. The moon has the potential to be the ultimate space based industrial powerhouse.

  • @punkypinko2965
    @punkypinko2965 Год назад

    Drives me nuts when people expect us to colonize Mars when we don't even have a colony on the Moon yet. It's so premature to expect us to colonize Mars.

  • @24tanksalot
    @24tanksalot 2 года назад +1

    To the moon 1st practice makes perfect

  • @swapnilsrivastava3265
    @swapnilsrivastava3265 Год назад

    ‘Colonize’ is an interesting choice

  • @theastronomer5800
    @theastronomer5800 Год назад

    I would not use the term "taking our place among stars" as that is actually an infinitely large jump. With current technologies it would take us TENS of thousands of years to get to the nearest star.

  • @ernestleballo628
    @ernestleballo628 2 года назад

    I must comment Space Race, for a logical simple presentation for space exploration.....Thank You!!!

  • @monkeytron5061
    @monkeytron5061 Год назад

    I was just thinking this. Screw Mars. We need to do it on the Moon first.

  • @bugssy
    @bugssy Год назад

    When I see the golden arches on the moon, I'll go. Need my mc. coffee.

  • @williamburroughs9686
    @williamburroughs9686 2 года назад

    We could get there more quickly than 4 days. The only reason it took so long is that NASA did not want to use so much fuel.

  • @tonyfree5641
    @tonyfree5641 2 года назад

    Most Astronauts in the 60’s were Navy, only 1/3 were USAF.

  • @troothhertz6297
    @troothhertz6297 Год назад

    Mankind will never ever be allowed to settle there. Period. Armstrong told us .

  • @Goldengirl48
    @Goldengirl48 2 года назад

    I would like to see us clean up some of the mess we have made of our space around the Earth before we go to the stars. Even now every launch adds to mess. I would like to see a plan to be more aware of housekeeping after the launch plus a way to clean up what is now circling around our heads.

  • @hallahgray3190
    @hallahgray3190 Год назад

    Using a mixture of gallium’ aluminum’ and water, all can be found and liberated from the surface of the moon, to make hydrogen using the Grotthuss mechanism with very little power output. Also, after the reaction of the aluminum two the gallium and water the gallium is available for reuse.

  • @I_dont_want_an_at
    @I_dont_want_an_at 2 года назад

    No one ever made sweet love on the moon

  • @sarcasmo57
    @sarcasmo57 2 года назад +1

    I hope it all works out.

  • @charlesknapp6662
    @charlesknapp6662 2 года назад +1

    If you mine out everything and break the Moon you Doom the Earth.

  • @k.sullivan6303
    @k.sullivan6303 2 года назад

    Build a Mining facility on the Moon, and a metal fabrication plant. Then manufacture building materials that can build huge space habitats that would be large enough to spin and create artificial gravity. I think they have to be built close to or more than 1 km in diameter or more to allow slow rotation that wouldn't hurt humans. The materials needed for radiation shielding are right on the moon as well. We don't have to worry so much about the mass of all these things because it is very easy to launch these materials into orbit.

  • @mrsense1444
    @mrsense1444 2 года назад +1

    Hi I'm from the future.
    Yeah I was a host to the first moon hotel & when guests came with spacesuits on I walked them straight in one door & unsuited them then sent them straight out the other door....your holiday of a lifetime is right on the other side of this door....
    We had a massive population problem on earth to a point were ecosystems completely failed & the planet started to die along with everything else on it....space tourism was the answer & the leaders took advantage of that, yes...millions of people became space tourists but none of them returned. The earth still died hence why the survivors became time travellers & now dwell in historic sweet spots hoping to guide humanity around the untimely demise it faced in a different time.

  • @travismoore7849
    @travismoore7849 11 месяцев назад

    maybe temperature differences in lunar regolith could make electricity using TEGs that put the cold side down 90mm down for the cold side and use the sun on the hot side for the surface.

  • @timmccrory7630
    @timmccrory7630 Год назад

    You are so Right

  • @Theunknownshredder
    @Theunknownshredder 15 дней назад

    They better use the moon’s resources as construction material

  • @abisaiiileka1293
    @abisaiiileka1293 2 года назад

    It’s important that we first set up a Gateway Space Station and use unmanned missions to transport equipment needed to build a permanent moon base that will be use for science and future launches to mars.
    I personally believe Mars launches must be conducted from the moon, not earth.