I live in Las Vegas. At about 7:25 when leaving the gym, I saw it. I thought it was a heavy jet, 747, or, A380 , then, I knew it was a rocket lance. I’ve seen it before at my Los Angeles home. GOD BLESS AMERICAN 🇺🇸
Rockets, Guided Missiles, and all Wingless Vehicles are guided by the engines changing the thrust Vector by being mounted on Controllable gimballs or Trust Vector vanes in the exhaust. The thrusters do not release and even if they did...they wouldn't follow along the rocket and stay stationary at first and move positions on their own like those orbs did. Next you're going say it was a flare or a helicopter. Another thing about those orbs that were following the rocket is that there were 3 of them. One of them split in 2 while another followed along and even changed position.
Buddy, the “orbs” you saw were the two fairing halves and the booster stage of the rocket disconnecting, i believe even the fairings carry cold gas RCS (reaction control system) thrusters and those are the little puffs you see. The reason why they don’t get left behind by the 2nd stage very quickly is because they’re already all in a vaccuum at approx 110 km altitude, and they’re on the same ballistic trajectory together. The only thing creating distance is the 2nd stage accelerating away, which it does slowly at first since it’s TWR is low while it’s full of propellant.
I just saw this rocket launch outside my house window tonight in Southern California April 1st, 2024 is this Aprils fools day joke 🧐😊❤✈️🌎🚀it’s all good
I mean would it be viable to build a launchpad that is just really high up in the sky Ike build the launch tower really high and have a arms like spacex’s chopsticks bring the vehicle all the way up to the launch pad a lot less damage to the floor and maybe less fuel required to get to space / orbit ? Would it be feasible
@@elcohetejprRockets, Guided Missiles, and all Wingless Vehicles are guided by the engines changing the thrust Vector by being mounted on Controllable gimballs or Trust Vector vanes in the exhaust. The thrusters do not release and even if they did...they wouldn't follow along the rocket and stay stationary at first and move positions on their own like those orbs did. Next you're going say it was a flare or a helicopter.
Rockets, Guided Missiles, and all Wingless Vehicles are guided by the engines changing the thrust Vector by being mounted on Controllable gimballs or Trust Vector vanes in the exhaust. The thrusters do not release and even if they did...they wouldn't follow along the rocket and stay stationary at first and move positions on their own like those orbs did. Next they will try to convince you that those are Flares released by the rocket or escorted helicopters...3 of them. This video doesnt show then all there was actually 3 of them, 1 that split in half.
@@johnnycage5481 no they don’t, they have reaction controll thrusters which are cold nitrogen gas, these are used for in-space attitude adjustment while the main engines are cut
I remember when Binaca was banned because it used Isobutane as a propellant. I heard that the little shot of breath spray would help put a hole in the Ozone in 20 years.
@@daphnekivinen9482 Last I heard was the guy that designed the batteries left Tesla and opened a business right next to Tesla to recycle at least Tesla batteries. What sucks is there isn't a battery standard where all batteries will fit all cars. You know, like AAA, Double "A", D, C... I hate regulations, but if there was one, having batteries fit multiple cars would be one. Instead of one big massive battery, design a modular battery. What would be awesome is being able to mail any lithium battery to this recycler.
I live in Las Vegas. At about 7:25 when leaving the gym, I saw it. I thought it was a heavy jet, 747, or, A380 , then, I knew it was a rocket lance. I’ve seen it before at my Los Angeles home. GOD BLESS AMERICAN 🇺🇸
I was trying to figure out what was that
Ya that’s what I saw going to the gym. It freaked me out. 😂
It was SOOO COOL in person!!! 😊
Vandenburg I believe is by Pismo Beach? This is amazing.
Very Cool! Congratulations to Elon Musk and his amazing team!
Rockets, Guided Missiles, and all Wingless Vehicles are guided by the engines changing the thrust Vector by being mounted on Controllable gimballs or Trust Vector vanes in the exhaust. The thrusters do not release and even if they did...they wouldn't follow along the rocket and stay stationary at first and move positions on their own like those orbs did. Next you're going say it was a flare or a helicopter. Another thing about those orbs that were following the rocket is that there were 3 of them. One of them split in 2 while another followed along and even changed position.
Buddy, the “orbs” you saw were the two fairing halves and the booster stage of the rocket disconnecting, i believe even the fairings carry cold gas RCS (reaction control system) thrusters and those are the little puffs you see.
The reason why they don’t get left behind by the 2nd stage very quickly is because they’re already all in a vaccuum at approx 110 km altitude, and they’re on the same ballistic trajectory together.
The only thing creating distance is the 2nd stage accelerating away, which it does slowly at first since it’s TWR is low while it’s full of propellant.
Are you Roger Ramjet???
Or Johnny Quest bra????
@@wick9427Tell us more Oppenheimer
@@juana1483 are you Juana la cubana? Or Oppenheimer?
These views are my favorite. I call it "the fish"❤❤
I was wondering wtf this was lol. I thought we finally did it, we finally started WW3 and launched an ICBM at our enemies.
I just saw this rocket launch outside my house window tonight in Southern California April 1st, 2024 is this Aprils fools day joke 🧐😊❤✈️🌎🚀it’s all good
I mean would it be viable to build a launchpad that is just really high up in the sky Ike build the launch tower really high and have a arms like spacex’s chopsticks bring the vehicle all the way up to the launch pad a lot less damage to the floor and maybe less fuel required to get to space / orbit ? Would it be feasible
I saw it from Austin.
Falcon 9 Starlink launch
It's God's 🔦 flashlight
I saw it at Disney
Ahh yes, as it scrapes the firmament. PSALMS 19
What was those two orbs?
Cold gas thruster plumes on the first stage to control decent direction being back lit by the Sun.
@@elcohetejprRockets, Guided Missiles, and all Wingless Vehicles are guided by the engines changing the thrust Vector by being mounted on Controllable gimballs or Trust Vector vanes in the exhaust. The thrusters do not release and even if they did...they wouldn't follow along the rocket and stay stationary at first and move positions on their own like those orbs did. Next you're going say it was a flare or a helicopter.
Rockets, Guided Missiles, and all Wingless Vehicles are guided by the engines changing the thrust Vector by being mounted on Controllable gimballs or Trust Vector vanes in the exhaust. The thrusters do not release and even if they did...they wouldn't follow along the rocket and stay stationary at first and move positions on their own like those orbs did. Next they will try to convince you that those are Flares released by the rocket or escorted helicopters...3 of them. This video doesnt show then all there was actually 3 of them, 1 that split in half.
@@johnnycage5481Obviously when rockets split apart they produce flares and helicopters… geezus.
@@johnnycage5481 no they don’t, they have reaction controll thrusters which are cold nitrogen gas, these are used for in-space attitude adjustment while the main engines are cut
Every time we see that crap we all ways get sick 😷 just my opinion
Spacex launches rockets here weekly sometimes twice a week. It’s pretty annoying now
@Duke-em104spy satellites to watch you!!!
I wonder how much carbon dioxide is emitted from this launch.
I remember when Binaca was banned because it used Isobutane as a propellant. I heard that the little shot of breath spray would help put a hole in the Ozone in 20 years.
I say who really cares. Look at all the EV batteries. How will they all be recycled?
Apparently, each launch creates about as much CO2 as driving your car around the world 70 times
@@daphnekivinen9482 Last I heard was the guy that designed the batteries left Tesla and opened a business right next to Tesla to recycle at least Tesla batteries. What sucks is there isn't a battery standard where all batteries will fit all cars. You know, like AAA, Double "A", D, C... I hate regulations, but if there was one, having batteries fit multiple cars would be one. Instead of one big massive battery, design a modular battery. What would be awesome is being able to mail any lithium battery to this recycler.
@@daphnekivinen9482 That too.
sus