ARTEMIS 1 SLS rocket stacked & ready to roll
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 16 мар 2022
- NASA's Artemis 1 SLS rocket has been fully stacked and is ready for its first rollout to Launch Complex 39B at Kennedy Space Center in Florida.
Rollout atop NASA's crawler-transporter is expected to take about 11-12 hours starting around 21:00 UTC (5 p.m. EDT) March 17, 2022.
Become a Patreon supporter: / orbitalvelocity
WATCH NEXT:
SpaceX and the Artemis program → • SpaceX's Lunar Starshi...
Be sure to like the video and subscribe to the channel so you can see more space related content! ruclips.net/user/orbitalveloci...
#Artemis #NASA #SLS
_____
MORE CONTENT!!
Website: www.orbital-velocity.com/
Twitter: / orbitalvel
Facebook: / orbitalvel
Be sure to sign up for Orbital Velocity's newsletter for a monthly snapshot of the ISS and Artemis programs. mailchi.mp/82e9f792f1fa/thesp...
_____
I use epidemic sound: www.epidemicsound.com/referra...
DISCLAIMER: The links in this description may be affiliate links. If you purchase a product or service with the links that I provide, I may receive a small commission. There is no additional charge to you! Thank you for supporting Orbital Velocity so I can continue to provide you with informative, digestible and accurate content about human spaceflight!
A HUMAN SPACEFLIGHT ODYSSEY
Orbital Velocity aims to offer casual observers and devoted space enthusiasts alike the best media chronicling humanity’s journey toward becoming a multiplanetary species by providing informative, digestible and accurate content.
The story of human expansion into low-Earth orbit and beyond is happening right before our eyes. Starting with the International Space Station, the mission of Orbital Velocity is to act as a “living time capsule” chronicling these ambitions to live and work off the planet. - Наука
It was stacked last year, maybe they’ll get around to flying it next decade…. Government bloat is no joke! The most expensive rocket ever built!! Yeah!
Saturn V was much more expensive than SLS, both to develop and operate
SLS has to fit neatly under NASA's current flat budget, Saturn V required the massive budgets of the late 60s to be developed and flown in a span of only 6 years
without that government foundation most modern tech wouldn't have been developed. Even the private companies only get by because of govt. money. radar, rockets,gps and so much more.
I dont see whats wrong with having two moon rockets instead of relying on one for HUMANITY'S (not just one company's) space ambitions
Ok its expensive and so what? Its still less than the Saturn V and who said Spaceflight was cheap.
This is all space shuttle tech. Why didn't we slap this thing together 40 years ago?
SLS didn't even get written into law until 2011
Because rocket engineering isnt that simple and congress had to be convinced
Plus all this technology is super reliable
Because, believe it or not Brett, you dont just "slap" together a rocket, rocket. Rocket is science is commonly used as an analogy for "really fucking difficult" for a reason.
Only like 10 years behind and billions of dollars over budget. No big deal
I'd be so embarrassed to wear a "NASA" patch.
Im already embarassed that Elon Musk is the "face of modern spaceflight"
@@UlmerCubingandMore Ikr he’s being treated like he invented rockets