Artemis I launch

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  • Опубликовано: 14 ноя 2022
  • For NASA’s Artemis I (Artemis-1) mission to the Moon, the first Space Launch System (SLS) launch vehicle launched the Orion spacecraft on an uncrewed flight test, from Launch Pad 39B at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, on 16 November 2022, at 06:48 UTC (01:48 EST). Orion is scheduled to fly about 100 km (62 miles) above the surface of the Moon, then use the Moon’s gravitational force to propel itself into a new deep retrograde, or opposite, orbit about 64,000 km (40,000 miles) from the Moon. Artemis-1, formerly Exploration Mission-1, is the first integrated test of NASA’s deep space exploration systems: the Orion spacecraft, Space Launch System (SLS) rocket and the ground systems at Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida.
    Credit: NASA
    NASA’s Artemis I mission
    Space Launch System launches the uncrewed Orion spacecraft
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Комментарии • 159

  • @SciNewsRo
    @SciNewsRo  Год назад +14

    The Earth seen by the Orion spacecraft on the way to the Moon ruclips.net/video/nHxxKlye_Qo/видео.html
    Orion spacecraft trans-lunar injection and separation ruclips.net/video/uqQS_5uIF5U/видео.html
    Artemis I mission overview ruclips.net/video/kJSubTl3A3E/видео.html

  • @MarkIsAsleep
    @MarkIsAsleep Год назад +81

    That "booster ignisshush" will be remembered in history

  • @Project2457official
    @Project2457official Год назад +80

    As someone who was there I can tell you this felt SURREAL.
    The sky lit up like the sun was rising. The brightness of the engines was so high that my camera couldnt even pick up the Moon in the background. The sound thundering in after it had launched slowly picking up and thundering in...it just puts you in a state of pure awe and unadulterated wonder.

  • @goldgamercommenting2990
    @goldgamercommenting2990 Год назад +30

    I’ve waited since 2012
    Now a decade later, the monster is awoken and now it finally work and became NASA’s most powerful rocket

    • @NeutralGenericUser
      @NeutralGenericUser Год назад +1

      Actually, the Saturn V was more powerful...

    • @KenMochii
      @KenMochii Год назад +10

      ​@@NeutralGenericUser A quick google search shows that with the SRBs, it produces 15% more thrust than the Saturn V, SRBs are nothing to scoff at.

    • @vahe2391
      @vahe2391 Год назад +1

      The Ares I would have occupied the niche that will be filled by the SLS when it launches manned missions to the Moon. It only got as far as a suborbital test flight, called Ares I-X, before Barack Obama cancelled the Constellation program in February 2010.

    • @goldgamercommenting2990
      @goldgamercommenting2990 Год назад +4

      @@vahe2391 for now we know how sls really worked and we are satisfied with the results

  • @Thebuilderofthings1
    @Thebuilderofthings1 Год назад +10

    Having been there to watch the lift off of Apollo 11 back in '69 makes me want to witness the lift off of one of these as well. I want to compare the two experiences.

  • @theoriginalchefboyoboy6025
    @theoriginalchefboyoboy6025 Год назад +17

    I always think about the stress that must be put upon the engine gimbals and they still do what they need to do. Amazing...

  • @tylerbell5113
    @tylerbell5113 Год назад +17

    This is absolutely incredible to see the very first launch of the Space Launch System and also Artemis 1!! I will hopefully not forget about this as it is absolutely amazing!!

  • @b33thr33kay
    @b33thr33kay Год назад +9

    Damn, that's a big candle. It feels like watching shuttle missions again but with modern high-res cameras. I love it.

  • @calvinwendland8373
    @calvinwendland8373 Год назад +3

    He was very excited. I probably couldn't have spoken. Igninjush was close enough.

  • @zeusmarquez6356
    @zeusmarquez6356 Год назад +12

    Space exploration shouldn’t involve politics it should be left alone and work with humanity who have the same dreams all around the world.

    • @user-wu6eq1ty1y
      @user-wu6eq1ty1y Год назад +1

      Unfortunately, rockets are the same technology that can also deliver mass destruction to anywhere in earth, so they'll never not be political.

  • @darkflasche9799
    @darkflasche9799 Год назад +24

    I still can't believe it. After all this time the day has finally come. I cannot describe the moment when I watched the Livestream and the last 10 Seconds were counted down while my heart was beating at like 200%. And then the rocket lifted off.. just amazing!

  • @zunwang4918
    @zunwang4918 Год назад +25

    Congrats to NASA! Now we are one step closer to return to the moon!

  • @michaelsun9063
    @michaelsun9063 Год назад +10

    Finally launched...thank goodness.

  • @thesquirrel914
    @thesquirrel914 Год назад +6

    That con trail is something I haven't seen I a long time. I forgot how gnarly those SRB's are. Wow

  • @kekefan6984
    @kekefan6984 Год назад +4

    kinda crazy how no-one is talking about this

  • @brandonpeterson6166
    @brandonpeterson6166 Год назад +11

    FINALLY OMG IT LAUNCHED

    • @Tarheel13
      @Tarheel13 Год назад

      You think it would be easy?

  • @vahe2391
    @vahe2391 Год назад +5

    The SLS is now the biggest SLV since the Saturn V to reach orbit, and only the second moon rocket in the history of US space exploration measuring more than 300 feet in height to carry out a space mission.

  • @mwwwwwwwwww
    @mwwwwwwwwww Год назад +10

    "Boosters inisgzh-"

  • @gower23
    @gower23 Год назад +5

    Appreciate the sanity, balance and quiet professionalism of NASA's (and their contractor's) teams. Refreshing after the constant whooping and cheering of SpaceX a-holes.

  • @utkuerkan7028
    @utkuerkan7028 Год назад +8

    Nice smooth launch of the SLS rocket NASA. I ambition the test flight would be successful. All the best to you in your future activities/launches. 🙂

  • @astro_zdenek
    @astro_zdenek Год назад +6

    After the long delays, finally the start!

  • @AeonExploration
    @AeonExploration Год назад +17

    A morning you simply cannot replicate. Absolutely stunning, beautiful.

  • @questtech2698
    @questtech2698 Год назад +9

    Finally.

  • @BingBingBongBong
    @BingBingBongBong Год назад +2

    He really said, “BOOSTERS IGNIGISHIN” 💀

    • @ZChess1408
      @ZChess1408 6 месяцев назад

      You can't rely blame him

  • @GreenmanWood
    @GreenmanWood Год назад +1

    I'd like to know who the mission narrator is. Her clean, calm, professional delivery adds so much to this video. It's clear she is a team member with real knowledge, not just a reader. Brava. And congratulations, NASA!

    • @SciNewsRo
      @SciNewsRo  Год назад +2

      Derrol Nail in the beginning, then Leah Cheshier, both from NASA Communications.

    • @tentingaroundflorida
      @tentingaroundflorida Год назад +1

      Audible would love to have them for sure

  • @dennisfenix1
    @dennisfenix1 Год назад +5

    "To The Moon!"

  • @thefox4944
    @thefox4944 Год назад +3

    Well that is a huge suprise.

  • @exospaceman8209
    @exospaceman8209 Год назад +27

    After 18 years being born for the first time in my life I’m seeing humanity return to the moon

    • @Tarheel13
      @Tarheel13 Год назад +2

      Enjoy it. I watched all the Saturn 5 launches and Armstrong walking on the moon.

    • @bradcalkins1428
      @bradcalkins1428 Год назад +2

      I was watching launches since Mercury in the early 1960’s

    • @BLITZKRIEG1
      @BLITZKRIEG1 Год назад +2

      goes for a lot of others too bud

    • @restojon1
      @restojon1 Год назад

      It's a genuine pleasure to read this comment. I hope you enjoy and experience the same mystery and wonder us oldies did when we saw our moon launches and shuttle launches. All the best for the future.

  • @devonhun7677
    @devonhun7677 Год назад +4

    Oh my god she lift off

  • @Ryusennin
    @Ryusennin Год назад +58

    Remember this is the same technology that launched the Shuttle, which dates back to the 1970s. Glad to see it still works after more than a decade of storage.

    • @SciNewsRo
      @SciNewsRo  Год назад +24

      RS-25 engines have been upgraded and tested ruclips.net/p/PLpGTA7wMEDFifXDBklYG8La2c5YjjRFzW

    • @QuantumBubble
      @QuantumBubble Год назад +9

      @@SciNewsRo You tell him SciNews!!!

    • @vtrbswarmachine
      @vtrbswarmachine Год назад +5

      Remember we're gonna use it again after 50 years. So what's your point? Be happy or be butt hurt.

    • @GM-xk1nw
      @GM-xk1nw Год назад +7

      @@vtrbswarmachine calm your organs.

    • @vtrbswarmachine
      @vtrbswarmachine Год назад +3

      @@GM-xk1nw Sorry. My bad. Also I'm gonna use your "calm your organs" that is funny. Been talking to a lot of Elon Stans lately 😐

  • @dygger60
    @dygger60 Год назад +2

    And they put commercials RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF THE LAUNCH

  • @CarlosAM1
    @CarlosAM1 Год назад +5

    finally.

  • @xjc2612
    @xjc2612 Год назад

    Amazing!

  • @whitetiger86Thomas
    @whitetiger86Thomas Год назад +2

    Awesome

  • @josenotmarichan
    @josenotmarichan Год назад +4

    This is probably what Saturn V felt like

    • @goldgamercommenting2990
      @goldgamercommenting2990 Год назад +1

      Yes not only that
      The sls surpassed it
      We haven’t had a launch from 39b ever since shuttle and Apollo
      Data showed no weaknesses in the sls design and everything went as planned
      Now we need is Elon to get starship working and then our NASA and SpaceX Moon and Mars dreams would be much closer
      Both rockets are the key for all our lunar dreams

    • @God0fGambler
      @God0fGambler Год назад

      This thing got more juice than Saturn v

  • @lilenaantonova4249
    @lilenaantonova4249 Год назад +2

    Поздравляю с успешным запуском!🇺🇿

  • @adriancopping1253
    @adriancopping1253 Год назад +2

    Well done 👍👋

  • @dunmadun351
    @dunmadun351 Год назад

    Wow finally. Congratsssss

  • @stevefugatt7075
    @stevefugatt7075 Год назад +1

    GO MAN GO!!!!! 🚀

  • @kangxu4839
    @kangxu4839 Год назад +6

    Well done, NASA, I knew you guys could resolve the issues all along!

  • @cristinaortwatts6426
    @cristinaortwatts6426 Год назад +1

    Lloré como una boba pero que emoción vivir épocas como estas y que no solo lo queden los recuerdos en los libros 😭😭😭😭😭😭

  • @thefox1703
    @thefox1703 11 месяцев назад

    I wish I was there, it must have been an aawesome experience!

  • @Shithead301
    @Shithead301 Год назад +3

    WOW WOW WOW 🎉

  • @davidkumarmaxi6843
    @davidkumarmaxi6843 Год назад +3

    What a power all thr best to the moon jurney

  • @CatalinElton
    @CatalinElton Год назад

    I am sorry but the core stage animation has me confused. At launch the Orion hatch is on the starboard side and the crew heads are pointing towards the crawlerway. Wasn't the ascent "heads down" oriented like on the Shuttle era?

    • @lagrangewei
      @lagrangewei Год назад

      the "head down" orientation was due to the weight imbalance of the shuttle (being on the side of the rocket) which requires them to roll the shuttle to keep it from tipping over. there is no such center of gravity concerns with the SLS.

  • @montygill2835
    @montygill2835 Год назад

    Awesome 😎

  • @hxroshii193
    @hxroshii193 Год назад +3

    Lesgooooo

  • @Bamboo180
    @Bamboo180 Год назад +2

    Finally

  • @robertvandesluis7316
    @robertvandesluis7316 Год назад +1

    On the Dutch news it said that the rocket will arrive near the moon in about a month. The moon-missions in the 60s took 3 days one-way correct? Can somebody explain this?

    • @SciNewsRo
      @SciNewsRo  Год назад +1

      It will return to Earth in a month.

  • @chuanyong5442
    @chuanyong5442 Год назад

    God speed Artemis!!!💪💪💪

  • @artgamesofficial
    @artgamesofficial Год назад

    Congraturation NASA Artemis 1 Successfull 🚀🇺🇲

  • @jimnugent1143
    @jimnugent1143 Год назад +2

    WHOO HOO! GO HOTDOG GOOOO!

  • @user-dv5bj9tr2j
    @user-dv5bj9tr2j Год назад +3

    holy shit

  • @emmanuelgarcia2870
    @emmanuelgarcia2870 Год назад +1

    👏

  • @njm3211
    @njm3211 Год назад

    Yay!!!!!

  • @mariokeiko6094
    @mariokeiko6094 29 дней назад

    But how could they forgot Buzz quotes? Bro, beyond, you forgot about "to infinity! and beyond!"

  • @taozhang3135
    @taozhang3135 Год назад +5

    祝贺成功发射。

  • @alphabet_mafioso
    @alphabet_mafioso Год назад

    Out this bih... 🎉😎👩🏻‍🚀🧑🏻‍🚀

  • @drojaz1
    @drojaz1 Год назад

    01:50 THE SOUND THE SOUND! Tell us "AHNLIMITED PAHWER!"
    Since Apollo IV never seen and heard, before.

  • @EeeLife
    @EeeLife Год назад

    Why there are no cameras on the rocket?

    • @blablubb12345
      @blablubb12345 Год назад +1

      I'm pretty sure there were cameras but you really don't see much during nightime launches.

    • @Tarheel13
      @Tarheel13 Год назад

      There are cameras

  • @user-tn3mt2og1u
    @user-tn3mt2og1u Год назад +2

    Батут работает!!!!!

    • @lizbertarian
      @lizbertarian Год назад

      Это не батут, это БАТУТИЩЕ

  • @mcresistor2966
    @mcresistor2966 Год назад

    1:48 Did he have a mini stroke?

  • @DemPilafian
    @DemPilafian Год назад +27

    Space news in *pounds, feet,* and *mph?* What is this a horse and buggy launch? As an American tax payer it's really annoying seeing NASA dumb it down for us. Internally NASA is metric and as a science and technology organization they should explain things in metric.

    • @HackedUpForBarbeque
      @HackedUpForBarbeque Год назад +2

      True

    • @tlaloc9624
      @tlaloc9624 Год назад +1

      cope

    • @DemPilafian
      @DemPilafian Год назад +4

      @@tlaloc9624 Cope with compromising American industrial competitiveness? Cope with losing American jobs? Cope with American taxpayers spending $200M on the failed Mars Climate Orbiter?

    • @thomashosking385
      @thomashosking385 Год назад +1

      Amateur astronomer Patrick Moore was not a fan of metric. He used to say that feet and inches are miles better. On a general basis, my preference is metric for most measurements, but imperial for speed and distance.

    • @DemPilafian
      @DemPilafian Год назад +2

      @@thomashosking385 Moore was born in 1923, so it's not surprising he missed by a *klick!*

  • @marcelovitorio5314
    @marcelovitorio5314 Год назад +3

    100%.artemis

  • @slaucedbuiscut9319
    @slaucedbuiscut9319 Год назад

    “Boosters inijush!”

    • @b1blancer1
      @b1blancer1 Год назад

      I heard boosters are Ninjas

    • @calvinwendland8373
      @calvinwendland8373 Год назад +2

      He was very excited. I probably couldn't have spoken.

  • @mihalich7740
    @mihalich7740 Год назад

    Очень быстрый старт: маршевые двигатели выключаются практически сразу же. Сразу видно ракету-носителя (космический грузовик).

  • @renikun6243
    @renikun6243 Год назад

    FUCK I MISSED IT

  • @alanxu537
    @alanxu537 Год назад

    Chang'e is waiting for it

  • @AppleLauda_destroyer99942
    @AppleLauda_destroyer99942 Год назад

    This rocket is powered by the SSME's

  • @TheMeZZZZZZZZ
    @TheMeZZZZZZZZ Год назад

    wow在

  • @user-it8pv6ez4g
    @user-it8pv6ez4g Год назад

    祝贺发射成功,很壮观的发射场面

  • @millennialmeows
    @millennialmeows Год назад

    the first ad is in the most ridiculous place

    • @SciNewsRo
      @SciNewsRo  Год назад +1

      Nothing we can do about that, it’s up to RUclips.

  • @JayPee570
    @JayPee570 Год назад +2

    Yeet

  • @TrollMeister_
    @TrollMeister_ Год назад +1

    To ze moon

  • @pankajsaroj64
    @pankajsaroj64 Год назад

    New upcoming launch Skyroot

  • @missionsainthilaire5139
    @missionsainthilaire5139 Год назад

    Moving.....

  • @pateva2003
    @pateva2003 6 месяцев назад

    Not a space shuttle but very........ Shuttle ish.

  • @user-ej5wz5tr6h
    @user-ej5wz5tr6h Год назад

    法奥立……

  • @NeutralGenericUser
    @NeutralGenericUser Год назад +1

    Incredible work! But I gotta say, it's super disappointing to see that NASA (or at least, these journalists) relay metrics in imperial measurements. WTF is a lb foot or mile? smh...

    • @thespiritstingray9359
      @thespiritstingray9359 Год назад +3

      The majority of these news outlets are based in the US so they adhere to the system here. Rocket data and measurements are also measured using the same system so regardless if they wanted to use metric or not they really wouldn't have a choice. That's a good idea though, they should do that for future flights

    • @Fireslingerpirate
      @Fireslingerpirate Год назад

      US Customary put man on the moon. Maybe one day metric will do the same.

    • @NeutralGenericUser
      @NeutralGenericUser Год назад +1

      @@Fireslingerpirate ok boomer lmao

  • @darladodo1
    @darladodo1 Год назад

    I think it is going to the asteroid

    • @SciNewsRo
      @SciNewsRo  Год назад

      Satellite, Earth’s natural satellite - the Moon ruclips.net/video/nHxxKlye_Qo/видео.html

  • @pantherasad2114
    @pantherasad2114 Год назад +3

    First

  • @h.plovecraftn-4307
    @h.plovecraftn-4307 Год назад

    It's reminds me look like a saturn 5 rocket launch

  • @Cat.2556
    @Cat.2556 Год назад

    Salute snoopy

  • @trpptr6623
    @trpptr6623 Год назад +2

    Удачи , Америка !

  • @AmericanDayDream
    @AmericanDayDream Год назад

    What took you so long 😂

    • @Tarheel13
      @Tarheel13 Год назад +1

      Why didn’t you help?

  • @AmericanDayDream
    @AmericanDayDream Год назад

    The broadcast is so unprofessional ☹️

  • @puzhao1639
    @puzhao1639 Год назад +3

    Finally.

    • @Tarheel13
      @Tarheel13 Год назад +1

      I am sure you could have done it sooner?