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These guys here are really doing their life efforts to say moon landing is fake. Ok guys, you have your negationism views and we know it. But this space is not for you, we think different and there's propper channels and communities to your ideas.
i love that there is a concrete plan for setting up a lunar outpost. whats happening in space is really not talked about enough as i was unaware of these plans. seems like the media only rarely pay attention wich is a shame but this makes me exited to see the progress we make in the coming years
Plenty of shit going on previously, research Vietnam war and Black Rights in USA, and was plenty of opposition to spending money for moon rocks. Some folks dont get the positivity of Mooning or Spacing, with still troubles down here. Those aware how deadly Space is, and Murphy's Law may hit anytime upthere to....
With some caveats. SpaceX is competing for the LETS lander and the current Appendix P competition is for a second lander. NASA wanted 2 landers for HLS Option A and they are getting a second one. LETS is planned for 2 landers as well. HLS Starship launches last, with the [DELETED] Starship propellant depot launching first. The up to 8 Starship Tanker flights will refill the [DELETED] Starship propellant depot. After the Dance of the Sky Tankers is done, then HLS Starship launches to refill from [DELETED], before going to the Moon.
@@steveaustin2686 SpaceX doesnt have to compete for Sustained Lunar Development, even more, they are forbidden to. Instead their current award is extended under condition lander is upgraded to be more sustainable. And while they will have to compete for invidual missions, they do stay within the program, if everything goes according to the plans. As for the tanker amount, from what ive heard, if my source can be trusted, its still 14. Though personally, i dont think long term for sustainability its the biggest issue. Its how much dv lander itself has beacuse for it to be reusable it needs just a bit more. Plus other upgrades like increasing crew capability from 2 to 4, but tbh, i dont think this will be very hard, you know what i mean
@@_mikolaj_ No, SpaceX is not allowed to compete in the Appendix P competition, because they got unopposed consideration for the HLS Option B contract. The Appendix P competition is for getting a second lander to go with HLS. The LETS program is the follow on to both the HLS and Appendix P competitions and is planned for TWO landers. HLS Starship is the heads on favorite to be one of them. From page 27 of the GAO decision to deny the HLS complaints. [DELETED] is apparently at least a propellant depot Starship variant from the context and SpaceX had the GAO redact that info. Added in Musk's payload update (~150t) that was in response to the GAO report and he says that it is up to 8 Tankers to fully refill HLS Starship, depending on HLS Starship's mass. My comments are in () and 8 Tankers at 150 tons each is 1,200 tons. Plus any amount left over when the depot goes to orbit. I doubt SpaceX will be able to get to under 8 Tanker flights. "SpaceX’s concept of operations contemplated ten total launches (down from 16), consisting of: 1 launch of its [DELETED]; 8 launches of its Tanker Starships to supply fuel to [DELETED] (down from 14); and 1 launch of its HLS Lander Starship, which would be [DELETED] and then travel to the Moon." The HLS Starship, even as light as it is, is basically out of propellant when it goes back to lunar orbit after the surface mission is done. For anything more than leaving the NHRO to a heliocentric orbit or landing back on the Moon, it is expected to need to be refilled by one or more tankers. Yeah, that is what NASA said in the Apr 2021 HLS Option A Source Selection Statement (pg 10), that HLS Starship is already fit to hold 4 crew for a landing and already meets or exceeds almost all the LETS requirements.
@@imEden0 Incorrect, as the SpaceX plan for Artemis III includes what is apparently a propellant depot from the context. Here is the text from the GAO report denying the HLS Option A complaints from Blue Origin and Dynetics. Page 27, [DELETED] is apparently at least a propellant depot and SpaceX had the GAO redact the info on it. "SpaceX’s concept of operations contemplated sixteen total launches, consisting of: 1 launch of its [DELETED]; 14 launches of its Tanker Starships to supply fuel to [DELETED]; and 1 launch of its HLS Lander Starship, which would be [DELETED] and then travel to the Moon." Musk responded to the GAO report by saying that they info was old and with the ~150 ton payload to LEO, it was up to 8 Tanker flights. So it would then be, 10 total flights with 8 of them being the Tanker flights. The NASA IG said in 2022 that they expect the Artemis III date to slide into at least 2026, possibly from Starship and/or the spacesuits for the landing.
Yea! The best video! Got that right! ...'cuz that's what it is. VIDEO. NASA have to keep lying to the world to get these $100BN in fake CGI programs. They know we can't go nowhere, that's why the keep you sleeping w/ CGI video games! 😁
I remember watching Artemis 1 launch live on November 16th, 2022 at 1:47 am. It was my birthday, I had stayed up all night just to see it launch. I remember laying in bed watching the live stream on my phone. I can’t think of a better way to spend my birthday than laying in bed watching the first rocket ship of many return to the moon.
By far the most comprehensive and detailed but easily digestable explanation of the entire Artemis program, the history leading up to it and its key elements and contributors like this is outstanding, I'm gonna link this to anyone who hasn't heard of Artemis or is confused about it because this video is basically the big picture summary of it all and its awesome.
I was 4 years old when we last went to the moon, I remember sneaking down stairs and watching it on an old black and white TV, as my parents slept on a cold wet night about 4 am, in a small fishing village in Cornwall UK, it was around the same time I saw my first ever colour TV through a neighbours window, and what was the first show i saw in colour... the original Star Trek!.. fingers crossed if this all goes to plan, ill be 65 when Artemes 11 launches, how far we have come, it was only yesterday to me we watched star trek the next generation and futuristic pad screens, the same things we take for granted now as i pads.. i do hope i live to a ripe old age(82), and see us step foot on mars, which im guessing will be about 2050, then ill feel iv come full circle and be content.
There's a chance we might get to Mars before 2050 through private companies or if NASA's plans go through without any problems. Which I personally hope is the case
I don't feel like it'll take an entire 30 years just to take humans to Mars. I'd wager my bet as the 2040s. Around the time Artemis 5 is complete, humans should be living and working on the moon and also on Gateway (the lunar space station). It's way cheaper to launch rockets from the moon (less gravity) and gateway will allow human missions to mars. Honestly i'd expect 2025-6 being humans setting foot on the moon again (artemis 3), and 2037ish being mars. edit 2023: changed bet to 2040s
@@mymixedbiscuit9159 you're probably right now that I think about it. progress has been happening rather quickly as of recent with things like the Space X Starship prepping for its first orbital test flight and the Artemis Missions given that artemis 1 was pretty much a success and the crew for Artemis 2 has already been selected.
@@strategygaming5830 for reasons stated in the video, mining, observation, and of course, early colony testing. This will be the first time humans will settle anywhere off this planet, so they'll need a colony to monitor and keep track of that's relatively close. even so a permanent moon colony is the perfect place for starting space civilians, and regular first time space tourist. it could also play the role as the space version of "ellis island" in the future when more colonies start to get set-up
@@PancakeBoi yeah I guess you are right, I didn’t think of it in that way. It would also be cool to have a space prison but if we are going that far to keep someone in jail they better be a National leader or should just get the death penalty.
I would rather the 93B used to fix whatever that’s wrong with earth right now. Diseases cure/poverty/food/medicine/education but no let’s go to the moon just o say we’ve been there
7:56 NASA wanted 2 HLS landers, but the 2020 Congress only gave NASA 1/4 the funding that NASA asked for to get 2 landers. So NASA started the competition for a second lander, that will go along with the HLS Starship. For Artemis III, it is HLS Starship that will take the crew to the surface of the Moon. Artemis IV, will be either HLS Starship under the HLS Option B contract OR the new lunar lander. Artemis V, will be whichever lander isn't used on Artemis IV. Artemis VI+ have yet to be funded, but are expected to swap between HLS Starship and the second lunar lander. Just like Dragon and Cygnus have swapped off taking cargo to the ISS and Dream Chaser is expected to join them in 2023 or 2024. And how NASA wanted Crew Dragon and Starliner to swap off taking crew to the ISS. The current competition is under Appendix P for a second lander. Both that lander, HLS Starship, and others can compete for LETS.
@@mixedbyap well for space musk has a better tendency that Boeing. Starliner is close to 4 years behind and the amount of scams that happened is insane. Crew dragon finished on time and has a better reliability than Boeing starliner
@@mixedbyap SapceX delivers tho. Elon is just an over optimistic idiot who doesn't know what he's talking about, I remember when he said they'd do the first Starship OTF in November. Don't blame the companies for the things he says
Since the making of this video, the U.S have 2 astronauts (Suni willams and Barry Butch ) stuck at the International Space Station. An eight day trip has turned into a five month one so far due to technical errors with Boeing
People need to realize this isn’t your typical vague promise..also this is bigger than walking on the moon. This expands us past the earths typical space programs. We’re going to have a space station circling the moon, a permanent moon base. Special bug out vehicles… a space ship moon lander that’s 6 stories. The heavy boost rocket is what made it possible.
Like how the general conclusion for 99% of people is “let’s stop killing each other and focus on making the world better”, and the 1% in power just go “nah”
I genuinely hope i get to experince all of this in my lifetime, its such an exiting time to be alive, and I just want to keep seeing more of the amazing things we do
With the number of companies and world governments involved in the program I will be surprised if by 2030 we see humans back on the moon....but damn I want to witness it so badly
im so glad that these videos are like 95 percent well received. we should be so much more excited about this collectively! ive told 3 people about this and each one said "thats cool." why arent people more hyped!
Because it's a LIE. People still believe that the first moon landing was real without actually just spending 20 mins looking at the actual facts that prove it was fake. Little tin foil lunar lander. They literally trolled. The only thing that's different now is that they have the cgi technology to will make to fake it more effectively now and it will be hard to detect Is that why it took them 60 years to go back to the moon? Because "they lost all the technology" and had to build it back up again
Okay but what about black people? This is just furthering white supremacy while black people are suffering all over the world, especially in Western countries. How does going to the moon help ME?
Amazing video as per usual! Been wondering when we will go to the moon again and this video gave me all the information I need! Going to set many milestones and space records. So excited for this!
Started thinking. (Never know where that can lead ...) From Columbus to Roanoke, first European settlement in N. America, was about 60 years. (Oh, and it failed. Jamestown was next and it lasted a long time.) From Armstrong to Artemis is a bit longer, almost 70 years. We're pretty much right on time. Retired librarian
Thank you so much for making a easy-to-understand and probably the best video I have seen depicting the Artemis program. I just found this channel and I am already hooked.
Thank you for reporting the future for NASA and manned spaceflight. This will be different than when the Apollo missions where going on in the 1960's and 1970's. Back then I was a teenager and a young adult. This is an exciting time to be alive. Not Star Trek but with our present technology it is a big step.
@@chriscrawl3732 Of course they don't have the technology for another moonlanding just laying about. You can't seriously believe we would go back using tech and computers from the 60's? It has to be developed all over again.
50 years before the aeroplanes reached the speed of sound brothers Wright used the flying apparatus build of wood and tarpaulin. The technological gap between space equipment today and 1969-1972 is similar or even larger. By comparison, flying to the Moon today should be a piece of cake. Somehow it still did not happen... Maybe the Hollywood filmmakers' skills were just much better 50 years ago 😀
I think that the Artemis program will only follow the plan through Artemis III. The SLS rocket for that mission is probably mostly built by now. The program has been plagued with delays and cost overruns so there will be a lot of skepticism in Congress for funding the development of Block 1B. If Starship is flying regularly and the HLS program goes to plan there will be discussion of just launching humans on it from Pad 39A to the moon.
Cost over runs??? If humanity quits going to war all the time, we could collectively afford to explore outer space. Even the arms companies, who create these wars (or thier investors) could get in on it, and earn a fortune from tax payers money. They already know how to shoot a projectile a long distance, but instead of shooting a projectile terestrialy, to kill human beings and humanity, they could put human beings inside the projectile, and shoot them extraterrestrially, eventually saving humanity.
SpaceX's Starship is part of the Artemis program. It is going to be the lander. SLS is the launch vehicle which will send Orion (the crew capsule) to the moon. Ultimately, the plan is to build a space station around the moon called "Gateway". SpaceX will be heavily involved in the construction of that station (the launching of the modules, etc.). SLS will send astronauts to this space station where Orion will dock with it. BEFORE all of this, SpaceX will have sent their Starship lander variant to this station which will be awaiting the SLS/Orion. Astronauts will then transfer from the Orion capsule to the Starship (via Gateway) and then Starship will land on the moon. Return to the station, astronauts back into the Orion which comes back. BEFORE ALL THAT Artemis III will land on the moon, and astronauts will transfer directly from Orion to Starship (without Gateway - since it won't be built yet). Artemis I has already flown an unmanned mission around the moon (SLS - and astronauts in Orion capsule around the moon and back). Artemis II will be a similar mission - but manned. Artemis III will be a lunar landing where the astronauts will transfer from Orion to Starship which will land on the moon. Artemis IV is slated to be the first mission that will occur with a working Gateway orbital station. Just like Apollo, there are a LOT of people involved, and SpaceX is VERY heavily involved. The most recent public mission of SpaceX was the landing of Starship 5 back onto the launch pad - - the entire concept is the result of SpaceX's involvement in the Artemis program - - which will require them to launch a Starship into Earth orbit, and then send several refueling missions (which will be a TANKER variant of Starship). In order to send these refueling missions efficiently, they need to be able to launch, get into orbit, renezvous with the orbiting LANDER Starship, refuel it, come back, land at the tower, refuel, relaunch......over and over and over. It's the REASON they need to be able to land directly at the tower because that is where it gets refueled. They don't have to recover it, dismantle it, transport it, reassemble, yada yada yada. They just launch, dock, refuel, return to the tower, refuel, relaunch, etc. etc. Anyway - - all this to say that Starship/SpaceX is very heavily involved in the program which involves this $93 billion program you are referring to. This $93 billion is not just the cost of going to the moon. It's the entire program including SLS money, SpaceX money, the Gateway orbital station, and MANY other things - - including things that have not even happened yet. This is a LOT of stuff. It's a projected cost; not a running total of what has been spent. That $93 billion is the equivalent to a little over $10 billion in Apollo-era money (the program that landed on the moon). During that period of time, NASA wasn't doing much of anything else other than putting a man on the moon. Their funding during JUST the Apollo program over that time was about $26 billion. That's PERIOD money. Meaning, that's what they ACTUALLY spent in 1969 with 1969 money in 1969's economy. That money then is the equivalent to about $320 billion in today's money, so Artemis is doing it SO FAR for about 30% of the cost. You're comparing the $93 billion to progress. There's been a lot more than just SLS. SpaceX's development of Starship and the capability to do things they are doing is included in that as well - - - - and also FUTURE costs are included in that $93 billion. That's not a running bill; it's the projected TOTAL years into the future. It's not like that's what they've spent SO FAR; it's what they expect the WHOLE PROGRAM to cost.
Just one thing has changed. NASA has recently announced that a flexi-rover will be landed by an uncrewed Starship, the lunar cargo variant. As well as being robotic, this two ton rover can also transport crew so will become the unpressurised mobility rover.
The Apollo program was really amazing. 7 starts heading to the moon for landing and all but one (Apollo 13) did succeed and all executed in 4 years time. The Artemis timeline is very slow compared with Apollo. The SpaceX lander looks very risky to land on the uneven moon surface, it will tip over and create a tragedy I fear if the ratio of height to width do not change.
Best video I've seen explaining the program! This is so col. I hope it happends successfully and doesn't get cancelled.. would be very exciting to watch
Gotta love how we have to make it a big deal that it has to be stated that it's the "first woman and first person of color" to land on the moon instead of it being "human kind" where everyone is seen as one instead of trying to make someone feel special
The CGI animation of two astronauts going down the side of starship at 14:50 is so funny! As if anyone could make something so tall land upright on the lunar surface. 😂😂
The day I can see in my telescope of lights on the moon because humans are living there, would be a monumental step for Humanity, and proof we can rough it away from earth.
Imagine some day seeing city lights on the Moon from Earth,on the TV talk of the laws and rights of the Moon colony and even independence some day...and if they achieve it im calling it!They should name it: Moondependence Day
Beoing was a lead contractor and built the first stage of the Saturn V rocket which launched 13 times, six of which ultimately resulted in lunar landings during the Apollo program.
Starship looked so freakin cool in the air.. It's sooo BIG! That shot of the 2nd flight where they attempted booster seperation before both vessels exploded has got to be one of the most incredible videos ever
You’re sadly correct. There will always be undereducated dullards with unresolved psychological issues that want to feel important so they’ll spread blatant lies (like the erroneous fake Moon landing theory).
Dude how is it even possible to make those CGI shots and collapsed views of the rockets. This is some crazy talent, insane you don't have a million subs yet.
First - it's BOEING; not BOING. Second, Boeing made the main stage of the Saturn V rocket that launched 13 missions; six of which landed men on the moon.
We went to the moon with virtually no technology and during the Vietnam war just 6 months after 2001 space odyssey came out. just go to the moon again already and make it snappy
@@gives_bad_advice the moon landing was the only instance where we regressed in technology. We went 11 years after the founding of nasa then 50 years later we can only go at low earth orbit. We are still trying to figure out how to get past the radiation belt. So within 50 years we have lost 99.3% of the ability we used to to able to travel away from the earth. I find that interesting
@@heckanice7278 "only instance where we regressed in technology" the technology on the ISS advanced well beyond what Apollo had. Maybe you mean "regressed in capability." But you're wrong that's it's the only time that's happened. Take the Concorde supersonic airliner. Haven't done that for decades. For another example, take manned trips to the bottom of the Mariana Trench-- fifty years lapsed between the first and second attempt. And your 99% fabrication is nonsensical. If that were a meaningful measurement, then NASAs capabilities are off the charts with Voyager 12 billion miles from home and still going.
I cannot begin to state how happy this video made me feel. The idea that my dream of humans living across the stars is this close, I know ill likely never see us in another galaxy, but seeing structures on the moon and mars, now that's a beautiful thought.
Because going before was a matter of just that. Going. GETTING THERE was the goal. That was primary objective number one. Today, it's a large part of a goal, but in the grand scheme - a mere proof of concept for much larger ambitions like missions to Mars and things like that. Before, getting into Earth orbit were the test flights that preceded going to the moon. Today, landing on the moon are the test flight that will preceded going to Mars. It's not "hard" to go to the moon logistically. It's hard to go to the moon FINANCIALLY. Someone has to pay for it - - - and just because we did it before does not mean in ANY sense that it isn't just as expensive.
The HLS (Starship) sure looks pretty "tippy" to me. Apollo 15 landed 11 degrees from the horizontal, I wonder how HLS would handle that ? I'm still stunned the lander contract didn't go to one of the other two entries as they both looked like more conventional landers - less height and more width.
I know nothing about any of this but that was my initial instinct when I saw how tall and thin it was. Have they explained their rationale for using it in depth?
A lot of the weight of a starship is the engines and propellant/fuel. those will naturally be at the bottom, meaning that the CoM is far lower than it looks like.
simple...starship can carry more and its more likely overtime to be reusable. that alone makes the artemis program sustainable. reality is without starship, artemis isn't sustainable at all...it will literally be almost has expensive has the apolo program, which is something NASA does not want! plus, ever heard of self leveling legs? height and width means nothing has long as it performs has expected, plus the ohter lander's have plenty of problems which also evolve height and width...so its not just a spacex problem!
@MF Nickster True but those surfaces were flat and hard surfaces (both the landing pads at the launch site and the unmanned barges at sea). Plus none of the landing first stages of Falcon were manned. As we know from the Apollo landings the moon is neither flat nor hard. I'm certainly not saying SpaceX can't do it as they've proved in the past they can work out bugs pretty quickly. However they've only got 2 years (Artemis III is currently scheduled to land on the moon in 2025) to get it human rated.
@@mazdaman0075 Indeed, there were some hairy landings on Apollo but the superb design of the LM and the astronauts skills saved the day. I don't wish to be disparaging but is this generation of astronaut in the same league as Armstrong, Shepard and Conrad? Perhaps they don't quite need to be.
@@mymixedbiscuit9159 the Internet and every technology related to it (including the dark web) was made by the military. Robots including Boston dynamics was a military project. Digital Computers was a British military project.
Imagine the trolling that can be done when someone asks "where's your grandfather now?" and you just point to the sky and watch their reaction, and then immediately saying "He's not dead, he's just at the moon".
I'd LOVE to see all this happen but something's telling me that these missions will be cancelled or postponed forever due to technical and/or economic issues. I really hope i'm wrong here.
the moon is rich with Helium-3, fuel for future fusion reactors, mining that rich resource will pay for itself, countries pay scientists to stay in Antartica for the valuable research that occurs there, the moon likewise also have the potential for more valuable resources and research
travelling to Mars might be possible probably in the 2040's but beyond that going to the outer solar systems moons like Titan, Europa might take awhile as these missions really costs a lot of money and the dangerous journey going there
@@zachflannery6750hahaha... do you people actually believe any of this? Nasa admits they've lost the technology they used to get to the moon (whatever that means).
Since the same organization is telling you about 2025, but you don't believe they were telling you the truth 1967 to 73...then why do you believe them this time? Most illogical based on your hypothesis.
@@mohammadayubkhan999 I think it's just a matter of time. Maybe not in our lifetime but i think it's inevitable given the advances in technology. One of the biggest problems are those pesky Van Allen radiation belts. You need shielding but that makes the craft heavier which requires more fuel. I've heard there are already bases on the moon and mars but those are black projects. I wonder if it would be possible to start a civilian project. A hydrogen balloon with a rocket. Once the balloon reaches its maximum height it gets discarded and the rocket ignites. it would travel all the way to the moon and land a rover with a camera. There are also potential non mainstream technologies that could be used. They have the potential of getting a group of people to the moon and back. Imagine building a vacation home on the moon.
Amazing how they filmed the first landing, with Acetate film.. in -270C .. with all the radiation of space and got pictures Stanley Kubrick would be proud of. Also, claiming they did it all those years ago for around $28 billion and yet now they're quoting $93 billion i find it hard to believe it ever actually happened at all.
@jamesmorss9940 No, they didn't. But it's not like they were up there with commercial cameras you could buy at a store, they were basically specially designed for that one mission, along with the film
Ha ha that be nice, you guys need dearly something concrete :) Rare dude not elated by those 'black spots' by close satellites on clear days.... No danger, USA already Lawed it no fly zone or getting near :)
@MrMporas: 😅😅😅😅😅 there are 2 astronauts now stuck at the space station now because of errors caused by Boeing (space X is retrieving the astronauts for them now).
Haha, yeah the original was literally made out of tinfoil! The cameras were crappy so it didn't have to look that real. Nowadays they don't even have to build props cuz it's all computer generated imagery.
I get so emotional watching this, the progress is so exciting. Ive been so fascinated by space since i was a little child. Always said we should start with the moon if we wanna get to Mars and further. I get emotional because I get a little sad that i wont be around to experiance space myself and see our mankind dive real deep into the void of space.
1-year long stay on the Moon sounds like a great idea. Until you realize that people are going nuts even living for ~ half a year in Antarctica. And, mind you, it's a bit closer to civilization than the Moon, and you can even walk outside with no pressure suit there.
People misunderstand how NASA actually works. There isn't a "NASA factory" where they build rockets. You can think of NASA as a contractor. They don't build anything. They basically just hire personnel. If they want something built (like a space ship to go to the moon), they contract some aerospace company to do it. Like when they landed on the moon, NASA didn't build the lunar lander. A company called Grumman did. There is currently a program that plans to land people on the moon again called Artemis. SpaceX is one of the major contracts for that program, so SpaceX and NASA will be putting man on the moon at the same time - - - because they will be working together to do it. NASA couldn't do it without SpaceX, and SpaceX couldn't do it without the funding they'd be getting from NASA. This is how our space program has ALWAYS operated. There's never been a "NASA factory" where they build space ships. NASA didn't put man on the moon. 400,000 people working for hundreds of companies CONTRACTED by NASA put man on the moon. If everything goes to plan, SpaceX will indeed put man on the moon - - - and they'll do it because NASA paid them to do it. That's how it ACTUALLY works. So NASA and SpaceX will put man on the moon at the same exact time.
It makes me so sad that our world can't just join forces and start hemorrhaging money towards space exploration. Instead, we're worried about made up politics and hating one another. It's really quite sad if you think about it. If we wouldn't have had all these problems and just learned to play nice, we'd been to Mars 20 years ago I bet. Here's hoping we actually all band together one day and start making our species multi-planetary, would love to see it in my lifetime
The exact reason we can't 'play nice" is because people have no respect for human history or what kind of creatures we are. We banded together under Christ and miraculously made the biggest empires our human history ever knew. And when our egotism grew and Christ was discarded in favour of infantile rationalism, we stumbled into unprecedented attrocity. There will be no "banding together" until we cast away our hedonism, and we all take up our cross.
@@Verbux religion aside, i'm personally not practicing, but with that being said, it's just overall greed. I understand greed is a sin so that can very well tie into your point, but this is much larger than people's religious beliefs in my personal opinion. The sole cause really is just greed
@@YungSchmuel Even if you're unbelieving, sin is a useful framework to understand the worlds problems. But how are you proposing we deal with humans greed? It's a disembodied and unconscious super-intelligence of the collected greed of humans acting within the world. The church knew how to fight this. How will you help? Surely not but taking control of the world as an authoritarian dictatorship, I hope.
@@phonotical SpaceX is literally the best space company out there, they launch a hundred rockets a year succesfully, constantly launch crew for private and public landers and their Starship system is getting better with each flight. Do your research man
@@cynbloxyI agree with you starship is the most powerful rocket and can go to mars with two stages so with space x with them the process will be faster so phonotical you are wrong
Gateway is staying in lunar orbit 24/7 and HLS Starship is only there for the landings, currently. So for year round science in lunar orbit, that is why they have Gateway. And for somewhere to park the Orion for longer missions.
@@steveaustin2686 exactly not only does Starship not have the power generation capability to function as a space station in NRHO but it would be extremely expensive to refuel a Starship space station over the solar electric drive that Gateway’s PPE has.
@@luther0013 Yeah, it could be added to Gateway, but that is easier said than done. Depending on how much HLS Starship masses and the payload to the Moon for the landing, some might be set aside to be used as a module for Gateway. The problem would be Gateway's mass vs the Starship mass. Since Starship would likely outmass the whole of Gateway, or at least equal it, the HLS Starship would need to be fitted with an ion drive and attitude thrusters/gryoscopes to run Gateway. Not to mention another docking port to replace the one it would take. Setting up the tanks to be used as a wet hab area could work as well. HLS Starship already needs to be as light as possible to do the trip to the Moon and land, so there may not be room for all of that. An HLS Starship could supplement Gateway with more cubage, but it won't replace it, as the Gateway elements are already being constructed. The launch contract for the PPE and HALO have already been signed. The others will hitch rides with Orion on the SLS 1B launches for Artemis IV+.
@@luther0013 you're right, it doesn't have the generation. It's not meant to. It'd be a lot more expensive to design a whole new Starship just for long duration flights, let alone act as a station. Just adding onto your point
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(?) doez AnyOne still believe 'we' land'd on the MOON
These guys here are really doing their life efforts to say moon landing is fake. Ok guys, you have your negationism views and we know it. But this space is not for you, we think different and there's propper channels and communities to your ideas.
If they have vfx and green studios of 9B+ $ it will eork😊work
agi will be man's last invention
😂🇺🇸😂 Do you mean NASA plans to return to the moon movie set! 🎬 . The USA propoganda machine of exceptionalism. 😂😂
And the Oscar goes to NASA!🎉🎉
i love that there is a concrete plan for setting up a lunar outpost. whats happening in space is really not talked about enough as i was unaware of these plans. seems like the media only rarely pay attention wich is a shame but this makes me exited to see the progress we make in the coming years
if you know where to look, you can find out more info
Too much shit going on on earth, that actual positive shit gets pushed to the background.
Plenty of shit going on previously, research Vietnam war and Black Rights in USA, and was plenty of opposition to spending money for moon rocks.
Some folks dont get the positivity of Mooning or Spacing, with still troubles down here. Those aware how deadly Space is, and Murphy's Law may hit anytime upthere to....
Honestly would rather nasa use that 100billion to repair the USA since our government won’t
prob cause its all fake so theyd rather keep you distracted with politics and epsteins island
Probably the best video I’ve seem so far on explaining the Artemis program clearly, even on space specific channels! Great work here! Thank you
With some caveats. SpaceX is competing for the LETS lander and the current Appendix P competition is for a second lander. NASA wanted 2 landers for HLS Option A and they are getting a second one. LETS is planned for 2 landers as well.
HLS Starship launches last, with the [DELETED] Starship propellant depot launching first. The up to 8 Starship Tanker flights will refill the [DELETED] Starship propellant depot. After the Dance of the Sky Tankers is done, then HLS Starship launches to refill from [DELETED], before going to the Moon.
@@steveaustin2686 SpaceX doesnt have to compete for Sustained Lunar Development, even more, they are forbidden to. Instead their current award is extended under condition lander is upgraded to be more sustainable. And while they will have to compete for invidual missions, they do stay within the program, if everything goes according to the plans.
As for the tanker amount, from what ive heard, if my source can be trusted, its still 14. Though personally, i dont think long term for sustainability its the biggest issue. Its how much dv lander itself has beacuse for it to be reusable it needs just a bit more.
Plus other upgrades like increasing crew capability from 2 to 4, but tbh, i dont think this will be very hard, you know what i mean
@@_mikolaj_ No, SpaceX is not allowed to compete in the Appendix P competition, because they got unopposed consideration for the HLS Option B contract. The Appendix P competition is for getting a second lander to go with HLS. The LETS program is the follow on to both the HLS and Appendix P competitions and is planned for TWO landers. HLS Starship is the heads on favorite to be one of them.
From page 27 of the GAO decision to deny the HLS complaints. [DELETED] is apparently at least a propellant depot Starship variant from the context and SpaceX had the GAO redact that info. Added in Musk's payload update (~150t) that was in response to the GAO report and he says that it is up to 8 Tankers to fully refill HLS Starship, depending on HLS Starship's mass. My comments are in () and 8 Tankers at 150 tons each is 1,200 tons. Plus any amount left over when the depot goes to orbit. I doubt SpaceX will be able to get to under 8 Tanker flights.
"SpaceX’s concept of operations contemplated ten total launches (down from 16), consisting of: 1 launch of its [DELETED]; 8 launches of its Tanker Starships to supply fuel to [DELETED] (down from 14); and 1 launch of its HLS Lander Starship, which would be [DELETED] and then travel to the Moon."
The HLS Starship, even as light as it is, is basically out of propellant when it goes back to lunar orbit after the surface mission is done. For anything more than leaving the NHRO to a heliocentric orbit or landing back on the Moon, it is expected to need to be refilled by one or more tankers.
Yeah, that is what NASA said in the Apr 2021 HLS Option A Source Selection Statement (pg 10), that HLS Starship is already fit to hold 4 crew for a landing and already meets or exceeds almost all the LETS requirements.
@@imEden0 Incorrect, as the SpaceX plan for Artemis III includes what is apparently a propellant depot from the context. Here is the text from the GAO report denying the HLS Option A complaints from Blue Origin and Dynetics.
Page 27, [DELETED] is apparently at least a propellant depot and SpaceX had the GAO redact the info on it.
"SpaceX’s concept of operations contemplated sixteen total launches, consisting of: 1 launch of its [DELETED]; 14 launches of its Tanker Starships to supply fuel to [DELETED]; and 1 launch of its HLS Lander Starship, which would be [DELETED] and then travel to the Moon."
Musk responded to the GAO report by saying that they info was old and with the ~150 ton payload to LEO, it was up to 8 Tanker flights. So it would then be, 10 total flights with 8 of them being the Tanker flights.
The NASA IG said in 2022 that they expect the Artemis III date to slide into at least 2026, possibly from Starship and/or the spacesuits for the landing.
Yea! The best video! Got that right! ...'cuz that's what it is. VIDEO. NASA have to keep lying to the world to get these $100BN in fake CGI programs. They know we can't go nowhere, that's why the keep you sleeping w/ CGI video games! 😁
I remember watching Artemis 1 launch live on November 16th, 2022 at 1:47 am. It was my birthday, I had stayed up all night just to see it launch. I remember laying in bed watching the live stream on my phone. I can’t think of a better way to spend my birthday than laying in bed watching the first rocket ship of many return to the moon.
My birthday is 11-16-82
@@justinpetersen5273 Ayy nice! Month and day wise we share a birthday! Happy really late birthday btw.
It was boring
kids these days enjoy spending the whole day infront of mobiles and actually enjoy it!!!
@@sav145 Yeah, some parts of the internet are really interesting to look at!
By far the most comprehensive and detailed but easily digestable explanation of the entire Artemis program, the history leading up to it and its key elements and contributors like this is outstanding, I'm gonna link this to anyone who hasn't heard of Artemis or is confused about it because this video is basically the big picture summary of it all and its awesome.
Lies again? Full Moon FNB Money
I was 4 years old when we last went to the moon, I remember sneaking down stairs and watching it on an old black and white TV, as my parents slept on a cold wet night about 4 am, in a small fishing village in Cornwall UK, it was around the same time I saw my first ever colour TV through a neighbours window, and what was the first show i saw in colour... the original Star Trek!.. fingers crossed if this all goes to plan, ill be 65 when Artemes 11 launches, how far we have come, it was only yesterday to me we watched star trek the next generation and futuristic pad screens, the same things we take for granted now as i pads.. i do hope i live to a ripe old age(82), and see us step foot on mars, which im guessing will be about 2050, then ill feel iv come full circle and be content.
There's a chance we might get to Mars before 2050 through private companies or if NASA's plans go through without any problems. Which I personally hope is the case
I don't feel like it'll take an entire 30 years just to take humans to Mars. I'd wager my bet as the 2040s. Around the time Artemis 5 is complete, humans should be living and working on the moon and also on Gateway (the lunar space station). It's way cheaper to launch rockets from the moon (less gravity) and gateway will allow human missions to mars. Honestly i'd expect 2025-6 being humans setting foot on the moon again (artemis 3), and 2037ish being mars.
edit 2023: changed bet to 2040s
@@mymixedbiscuit9159 you're probably right now that I think about it. progress has been happening rather quickly as of recent with things like the Space X Starship prepping for its first orbital test flight and the Artemis Missions given that artemis 1 was pretty much a success and the crew for Artemis 2 has already been selected.
@@mymixedbiscuit9159 i hope so my friend, im 55 so not much time left... i hope you get to see it though x
it was fake sorry to tell u
It would be so cool to get a permanent space base on the moon
To what benefit? The moon has been described as a worse habitat than the artic. Mars has a actual goal since it can be turned into a habitual planet
@@strategygaming5830 for reasons stated in the video, mining, observation, and of course, early colony testing. This will be the first time humans will settle anywhere off this planet, so they'll need a colony to monitor and keep track of that's relatively close. even so a permanent moon colony is the perfect place for starting space civilians, and regular first time space tourist. it could also play the role as the space version of "ellis island" in the future when more colonies start to get set-up
@@PancakeBoi yeah I guess you are right, I didn’t think of it in that way. It would also be cool to have a space prison but if we are going that far to keep someone in jail they better be a National leader or should just get the death penalty.
I would rather the 93B used to fix whatever that’s wrong with earth right now. Diseases cure/poverty/food/medicine/education but no let’s go to the moon just o say we’ve been there
Why? Its a huge waste of money. You cant go from there to mars. You go from Earth to mars. This will waste money better spent on mars.
Damn. NASA should hire this guy to promote their missions. This is a very well designed presentation.
whose to say he isnt already? ayyy you never knoe
It isn't his presentation.
For $93 billion we could stack Ikea furniture all the way to the moon and climb it.
Hahahhahahhahahahhahaaaahahah!!!!! That's probably true!
😂😂😂😂
still not as much as the us military spends a year
@@Messier42-handle actually a bit less
@@evgenyzak2035its half the yearly budget of the us navy alone
7:56 NASA wanted 2 HLS landers, but the 2020 Congress only gave NASA 1/4 the funding that NASA asked for to get 2 landers. So NASA started the competition for a second lander, that will go along with the HLS Starship. For Artemis III, it is HLS Starship that will take the crew to the surface of the Moon. Artemis IV, will be either HLS Starship under the HLS Option B contract OR the new lunar lander. Artemis V, will be whichever lander isn't used on Artemis IV. Artemis VI+ have yet to be funded, but are expected to swap between HLS Starship and the second lunar lander. Just like Dragon and Cygnus have swapped off taking cargo to the ISS and Dream Chaser is expected to join them in 2023 or 2024. And how NASA wanted Crew Dragon and Starliner to swap off taking crew to the ISS.
The current competition is under Appendix P for a second lander. Both that lander, HLS Starship, and others can compete for LETS.
This video's quality is astonishing, never seen anyone explain the Artemis program that well !
NASA is laundering tax money.
That's the best way to explain them HONESTLY
If there were a poll I would be on the negative side. Maybe by 2028. I have no faith in Boeing being able to meet it's target.
Boeing maybe. Space X definitely not lol. Musk been saying self driving cars would be ready by 2016 and they’re still not in 2023
David your are correct! Boeing is a organization that's been Grifting Tax payers for 3 decades! 🥵
@@mixedbyap well for space musk has a better tendency that Boeing. Starliner is close to 4 years behind and the amount of scams that happened is insane. Crew dragon finished on time and has a better reliability than Boeing starliner
@@mixedbyap SapceX delivers tho. Elon is just an over optimistic idiot who doesn't know what he's talking about, I remember when he said they'd do the first Starship OTF in November.
Don't blame the companies for the things he says
Jokes on you but if anything delays first landing to 2028, at this point its spacex.
There is something about the cooperation and scale of this program that's just unbelievably awesome...
Competition breeds innovation. They have mega orgs working crazy to outdo the others
Yeah probably never happen.
Since the making of this video, the U.S have 2 astronauts (Suni willams and Barry Butch ) stuck at the International Space Station. An eight day trip has turned into a five month one so far due to technical errors with Boeing
always Boeing
I know, these aren't many views but I hope you don't take the youtube algorythm seriously and continue producing breathtaking videos.
Thank you! Hopefully it does well over the long-term but I’m not too worried. We’ll keep producing the best content we can!
@gcnradio4662ay man, it's not so nice to call people A.I.bots in every comment.
1.6M views later:
People need to realize this isn’t your typical vague promise..also this is bigger than walking on the moon. This expands us past the earths typical space programs. We’re going to have a space station circling the moon, a permanent moon base. Special bug out vehicles… a space ship moon lander that’s 6 stories. The heavy boost rocket is what made it possible.
Ah yes. It already went from 2020 to mid 2026 and there's no sign of the delays stopping.
This is by far my favorite video so far in detailing the Artemis missions. Quality content 👏
I love space exploration programs. It truly brings us all together.
after reading this comment section, clearly not. Though to be fair the vast majority of the people against it are just dumb hicks
@@CausticSpace ikr what's up with the humans how just how can they be so dum 😭
Like how the general conclusion for 99% of people is “let’s stop killing each other and focus on making the world better”, and the 1% in power just go “nah”
I hope it works.
Excellent production on Artemis. Everything is laid out in a clear and concise manner.
Science in 2023: Can we go to the moon?!
/
Me thinking about 1969: Tony Stark built this in a cave. With a box of scraps!
to be fair, nasa kind of is just getting scraps now, because _someone_ loves to fund their military
I genuinely hope i get to experince all of this in my lifetime, its such an exiting time to be alive, and I just want to keep seeing more of the amazing things we do
Most of this will be happening this decade or the next...
With the number of companies and world governments involved in the program I will be surprised if by 2030 we see humans back on the moon....but damn I want to witness it so badly
Disney may save the day, by doing a remake of the old film called "The Moon landing".
@@pqrstzxerty1296 And this time, maybe in 3D 🤣
Not all world leaders are allowed to go. Sad…
@@drakeplus2858 who's stopping them LOL
@@pqrstzxerty1296And the moon is colored.
One the best video I’ve ever watched💯🔥 So much research.
So much delusion
@@williamborregard6384 huh, why?
@@TheTiredAndSleepyOwl can’t go back to a place that they’ve never been
So much money that poverty stricken people and homeless could really use.
@@williamborregard6384 Trolls 🧌 don’t get to go to space!
9:40 is a falcon heavy in the video when he says falcon9 it is confusing 😕
im so glad that these videos are like 95 percent well received. we should be so much more excited about this collectively! ive told 3 people about this and each one said "thats cool." why arent people more hyped!
the "thats cool" element hits hard
why should i be hyped
@@prodbyfm because going to the moon is exciting you buffoon
Because it's a LIE. People still believe that the first moon landing was real without actually just spending 20 mins looking at the actual facts that prove it was fake. Little tin foil lunar lander. They literally trolled.
The only thing that's different now is that they have the cgi technology to will make to fake it more effectively now and it will be hard to detect
Is that why it took them 60 years to go back to the moon? Because "they lost all the technology" and had to build it back up again
Okay but what about black people? This is just furthering white supremacy while black people are suffering all over the world, especially in Western countries. How does going to the moon help ME?
Amazing video as per usual! Been wondering when we will go to the moon again and this video gave me all the information I need! Going to set many milestones and space records. So excited for this!
Started thinking. (Never know where that can lead ...)
From Columbus to Roanoke, first European settlement in N. America, was about 60 years. (Oh, and it failed. Jamestown was next and it lasted a long time.)
From Armstrong to Artemis is a bit longer, almost 70 years.
We're pretty much right on time.
Retired librarian
@@veramae4098Librarians retire? When I'm that age there won't be retirement per se, I would like to be a librarian for my retirement job.
This is so well animated
Thank you so much for making a easy-to-understand and probably the best video I have seen depicting the Artemis program.
I just found this channel and I am already hooked.
Thank you for reporting the future for NASA and manned spaceflight. This will be different than when the Apollo missions where going on in the 1960's and 1970's. Back then I was a teenager and a young adult. This is an exciting time to be alive. Not Star Trek but with our present technology it is a big step.
Nasa admits they no longer have the technology to get to the moon, they lost it. They also taped over the original unedited video footage.
Weird
@@chriscrawl3732 Of course they don't have the technology for another moonlanding just laying about. You can't seriously believe we would go back using tech and computers from the 60's? It has to be developed all over again.
@@Potatismjolner Lol... we never landed on the moon, it's not even possible to do so.
50 years before the aeroplanes reached the speed of sound brothers Wright used the flying apparatus build of wood and tarpaulin. The technological gap between space equipment today and 1969-1972 is similar or even larger. By comparison, flying to the Moon today should be a piece of cake. Somehow it still did not happen...
Maybe the Hollywood filmmakers' skills were just much better 50 years ago 😀
@@chriscrawl3732it’s not because of technology it’s the costs
I think that the Artemis program will only follow the plan through Artemis III. The SLS rocket for that mission is probably mostly built by now. The program has been plagued with delays and cost overruns so there will be a lot of skepticism in Congress for funding the development of Block 1B. If Starship is flying regularly and the HLS program goes to plan there will be discussion of just launching humans on it from Pad 39A to the moon.
Funding my ass those are just distractions
Cost over runs??? If humanity quits going to war all the time, we could collectively afford to explore outer space. Even the arms companies, who create these wars (or thier investors) could get in on it, and earn a fortune from tax payers money. They already know how to shoot a projectile a long distance, but instead of shooting a projectile terestrialy, to kill human beings and humanity, they could put human beings inside the projectile, and shoot them extraterrestrially, eventually saving humanity.
Starship will never be ready
@@wehrlesimon99 🤡
@@wehrlesimon99 Ikr! What a mindless decision by NASA to put all their bets on Starship HLS.
A $93BN jobs program that’s produced only one launch of SLS and is likely to be cancelled soon… Starship is the only way we’re going anywhere IMO.
SpaceX's Starship is part of the Artemis program. It is going to be the lander. SLS is the launch vehicle which will send Orion (the crew capsule) to the moon.
Ultimately, the plan is to build a space station around the moon called "Gateway". SpaceX will be heavily involved in the construction of that station (the launching of the modules, etc.). SLS will send astronauts to this space station where Orion will dock with it. BEFORE all of this, SpaceX will have sent their Starship lander variant to this station which will be awaiting the SLS/Orion. Astronauts will then transfer from the Orion capsule to the Starship (via Gateway) and then Starship will land on the moon. Return to the station, astronauts back into the Orion which comes back.
BEFORE ALL THAT Artemis III will land on the moon, and astronauts will transfer directly from Orion to Starship (without Gateway - since it won't be built yet).
Artemis I has already flown an unmanned mission around the moon (SLS - and astronauts in Orion capsule around the moon and back). Artemis II will be a similar mission - but manned. Artemis III will be a lunar landing where the astronauts will transfer from Orion to Starship which will land on the moon. Artemis IV is slated to be the first mission that will occur with a working Gateway orbital station.
Just like Apollo, there are a LOT of people involved, and SpaceX is VERY heavily involved. The most recent public mission of SpaceX was the landing of Starship 5 back onto the launch pad - - the entire concept is the result of SpaceX's involvement in the Artemis program - - which will require them to launch a Starship into Earth orbit, and then send several refueling missions (which will be a TANKER variant of Starship). In order to send these refueling missions efficiently, they need to be able to launch, get into orbit, renezvous with the orbiting LANDER Starship, refuel it, come back, land at the tower, refuel, relaunch......over and over and over. It's the REASON they need to be able to land directly at the tower because that is where it gets refueled. They don't have to recover it, dismantle it, transport it, reassemble, yada yada yada. They just launch, dock, refuel, return to the tower, refuel, relaunch, etc. etc.
Anyway - - all this to say that Starship/SpaceX is very heavily involved in the program which involves this $93 billion program you are referring to. This $93 billion is not just the cost of going to the moon. It's the entire program including SLS money, SpaceX money, the Gateway orbital station, and MANY other things - - including things that have not even happened yet. This is a LOT of stuff. It's a projected cost; not a running total of what has been spent.
That $93 billion is the equivalent to a little over $10 billion in Apollo-era money (the program that landed on the moon). During that period of time, NASA wasn't doing much of anything else other than putting a man on the moon. Their funding during JUST the Apollo program over that time was about $26 billion. That's PERIOD money. Meaning, that's what they ACTUALLY spent in 1969 with 1969 money in 1969's economy. That money then is the equivalent to about $320 billion in today's money, so Artemis is doing it SO FAR for about 30% of the cost. You're comparing the $93 billion to progress. There's been a lot more than just SLS. SpaceX's development of Starship and the capability to do things they are doing is included in that as well - - - - and also FUTURE costs are included in that $93 billion. That's not a running bill; it's the projected TOTAL years into the future. It's not like that's what they've spent SO FAR; it's what they expect the WHOLE PROGRAM to cost.
Just one thing has changed. NASA has recently announced that a flexi-rover will be landed by an uncrewed Starship, the lunar cargo variant. As well as being robotic, this two ton rover can also transport crew so will become the unpressurised mobility rover.
I’m pretty sure if nasa wasn’t so hesitant after the challenger launch we’d be at mars by now.
It wasn't just Challenger, thee were a lot of other reasons too.
The only worrying part about any of this is that Boeing is building any part of this
The most worrying part is not Boeing making parts but that we will destroy ourselves before it happens because ww3 is one the verge of happening.
Boeing built the main stage of the Saturn V rocket that launched 13 missions; six of which landed on the moon during Apollo. F those guys....
@@willoughbykrenzteinburgBoeing in the 1960s was a wildly different company to the company they are today
@Archman155 You're just following the crowd like the sheep you are
@@willoughbykrenzteinburg mate what 😂
The Apollo program was really amazing. 7 starts heading to the moon for landing and all but one (Apollo 13) did succeed and all executed in 4 years time. The Artemis timeline is very slow compared with Apollo. The SpaceX lander looks very risky to land on the uneven moon surface, it will tip over and create a tragedy I fear if the ratio of height to width do not change.
Best video I've seen explaining the program! This is so col. I hope it happends successfully and doesn't get cancelled.. would be very exciting to watch
For all mankind vibes 😍 very clear explanation on something that marks the next steps for our civilization
Gotta love how we have to make it a big deal that it has to be stated that it's the "first woman and first person of color" to land on the moon instead of it being "human kind" where everyone is seen as one instead of trying to make someone feel special
Straight facts
I agree but still I think it is ok to say first woman on the moon as well as black man
Woke NASA .. time to dissolve the agency
3:20 that shit be looking like an epi-pen though
The CGI animation of two astronauts going down the side of starship at 14:50 is so funny! As if anyone could make something so tall land upright on the lunar surface. 😂😂
the skills of jebediah kerman are unmatched
The fact I may live to see an actual colony on mars makes me so happy and excited
You won't.
Humans will never reach Mars
@@mr.zondide2746 moon neither
Chat bot
@@mr.zondide2746Why not?
7:30 The question is, is it really the Starship that docks to Gateway?
The gateway has not been built. It probably wont. This whole plan is FOS. Just a congressional ATM
The vehicle that reaches the Alpha Centauri will be a highly sophisticated iteration of a Tesla bot
The day I can see in my telescope of lights on the moon because humans are living there, would be a monumental step for Humanity, and proof we can rough it away from earth.
Imagine some day seeing city lights on the Moon from Earth,on the TV talk of the laws and rights of the Moon colony and even independence some day...and if they achieve it im calling it!They should name it: Moondependence Day
I wouldn’t be surprised if gateway became a permanent habitat and research station. Like the ISS, but for the moon.
it will
That would be cool, one sad thing I recently learned though is that the ISS is not permanent and is going to crash down to earth in 2031 :(
idk how the Artemis program would succeed without having a lot of money put into it, im especially talking about the SLS
What an era to be alive man..
Indeed 😎🔥
4:41 *Ain't no way it's build by Boeing!!!* 💀💀😬
😂
Stay on earth then,
(i bet yall fly on boeing planes all the time without even knowing)
Beoing was a lead contractor and built the first stage of the Saturn V rocket which launched 13 times, six of which ultimately resulted in lunar landings during the Apollo program.
In my opinion the components being designed by several different companies will be a troubleshooting disaster.
I am 44 and it would be amazing to live to see the day that we settle our solar system. What a time to be alive!
Starship looked so freakin cool in the air.. It's sooo BIG! That shot of the 2nd flight where they attempted booster seperation before both vessels exploded has got to be one of the most incredible videos ever
i hope this time they will do it for real
Lol 😂yep this time with CGI
first 6 landing was real.. you just cant accept the fact.. silly flerfs
3:10 Boeing!!?, no thanks, I ain't going
Actually underrated 😂
All the refueling missions are discussed here 3:33 thanks for covering it so comprehensively
2:42 map is incorrect Crimea is a part of Ukraine
Pretty disgusting behaviour isn't it
Even if all this happened which it will eventually people would still deny that people are on the moon
You’re sadly correct. There will always be undereducated dullards with unresolved psychological issues that want to feel important so they’ll spread blatant lies (like the erroneous fake Moon landing theory).
When they return to the moon, please give Santa Claus my best.
Nice
Lol!😂😂😂]😂😂😂😂
Dude how is it even possible to make those CGI shots and collapsed views of the rockets. This is some crazy talent, insane you don't have a million subs yet.
93 billion? That's less than the US spends in 1 month on wars and weapons.
This all makes me feel very excited for the future of space travel.
Me too
Very nice video! Everything explained in details yet simple and understandable for every body.
Thanks
We were told by the moons inhabitants to not come back until they had removed all their bases and structures and erased any signs of them being there.
A core stage made by BOING???!! ABORT MISSION ABORT MISSION!
First - it's BOEING; not BOING.
Second, Boeing made the main stage of the Saturn V rocket that launched 13 missions; six of which landed men on the moon.
We went to the moon with virtually no technology and during the Vietnam war just 6 months after 2001 space odyssey came out. just go to the moon again already and make it snappy
"virtually no technology"
that's what it looks like, only if you know nothing about space travel
@@gives_bad_advice the moon landing was the only instance where we regressed in technology. We went 11 years after the founding of nasa then 50 years later we can only go at low earth orbit. We are still trying to figure out how to get past the radiation belt. So within 50 years we have lost 99.3% of the ability we used to to able to travel away from the earth. I find that interesting
@@heckanice7278 "only instance where we regressed in technology" the technology on the ISS advanced well beyond what Apollo had. Maybe you mean "regressed in capability." But you're wrong that's it's the only time that's happened. Take the Concorde supersonic airliner. Haven't done that for decades. For another example, take manned trips to the bottom of the Mariana Trench-- fifty years lapsed between the first and second attempt. And your 99% fabrication is nonsensical. If that were a meaningful measurement, then NASAs capabilities are off the charts with Voyager 12 billion miles from home and still going.
@@gives_bad_advice the iss crew messed up to many times on camera for me to be fooled these days. I know the magicians tricks.
Lol! You can't go to the moon "with virtually no technology".....
Straight 🔥 bro! Love it!
I cannot begin to state how happy this video made me feel. The idea that my dream of humans living across the stars is this close, I know ill likely never see us in another galaxy, but seeing structures on the moon and mars, now that's a beautiful thought.
This was a great video that really details the future of NASA. Thank you.
I'd bet my life and everything I own that NASA won't land humans on the Moon in 2 years 😂
Well don't be sorry when it's time to collect then lool
Now that is dependant on nasa space, it aint accurate, moon is much closer and Nature doesnt do in vacuums.
Throw in my life & everything I own too! 😂😂
12:06 Artemis I actually launched at 1:47am, but otherwise great video.
If they went before why is it so hard to do it now its like they never did in the first place hmm
Because going before was a matter of just that. Going. GETTING THERE was the goal. That was primary objective number one.
Today, it's a large part of a goal, but in the grand scheme - a mere proof of concept for much larger ambitions like missions to Mars and things like that. Before, getting into Earth orbit were the test flights that preceded going to the moon. Today, landing on the moon are the test flight that will preceded going to Mars.
It's not "hard" to go to the moon logistically. It's hard to go to the moon FINANCIALLY. Someone has to pay for it - - - and just because we did it before does not mean in ANY sense that it isn't just as expensive.
The HLS (Starship) sure looks pretty "tippy" to me. Apollo 15 landed 11 degrees from the horizontal, I wonder how HLS would handle that ? I'm still stunned the lander contract didn't go to one of the other two entries as they both looked like more conventional landers - less height and more width.
I know nothing about any of this but that was my initial instinct when I saw how tall and thin it was. Have they explained their rationale for using it in depth?
A lot of the weight of a starship is the engines and propellant/fuel. those will naturally be at the bottom, meaning that the CoM is far lower than it looks like.
simple...starship can carry more and its more likely overtime to be reusable. that alone makes the artemis program sustainable.
reality is without starship, artemis isn't sustainable at all...it will literally be almost has expensive has the apolo program, which is something NASA does not want!
plus, ever heard of self leveling legs?
height and width means nothing has long as it performs has expected, plus the ohter lander's have plenty of problems which also evolve height and width...so its not just a spacex problem!
@MF Nickster True but those surfaces were flat and hard surfaces (both the landing pads at the launch site and the unmanned barges at sea). Plus none of the landing first stages of Falcon were manned. As we know from the Apollo landings the moon is neither flat nor hard.
I'm certainly not saying SpaceX can't do it as they've proved in the past they can work out bugs pretty quickly. However they've only got 2 years (Artemis III is currently scheduled to land on the moon in 2025) to get it human rated.
@@mazdaman0075 Indeed, there were some hairy landings on Apollo but the superb design of the LM and the astronauts skills saved the day. I don't wish to be disparaging but is this generation of astronaut in the same league as Armstrong, Shepard and Conrad? Perhaps they don't quite need to be.
Man, you have just made me happy and after watching this video I am sure that humans are no longer a earth being but also a space being
Imagine where we'd be if NASA and militarys budget got swapped.
i think about that sometimes. that would be lovely lmao
@@mymixedbiscuit9159 A lot of the technology used in spaceflight comes from the US military.
@@SubtleHawk Okay, but NASA's hardware is still better (the military's purpose is to defend, NASA's purpose is explicitly to develop these).
@@mymixedbiscuit9159 the Internet and every technology related to it (including the dark web) was made by the military. Robots including Boston dynamics was a military project. Digital Computers was a British military project.
What happens when you don't invest in the army, ask Zelensky.
Imagine the trolling that can be done when someone asks "where's your grandfather now?" and you just point to the sky and watch their reaction, and then immediately saying "He's not dead, he's just at the moon".
6:35 banana for scale.
Surprised there isn't a football field for the Americans ...
I'd LOVE to see all this happen but something's telling me that these missions will be cancelled or postponed forever due to technical and/or economic issues. I really hope i'm wrong here.
the moon is rich with Helium-3, fuel for future fusion reactors, mining that rich resource will pay for itself, countries pay scientists to stay in Antartica for the valuable research that occurs there, the moon likewise also have the potential for more valuable resources and research
travelling to Mars might be possible probably in the 2040's but beyond that going to the outer solar systems moons like Titan, Europa might take awhile as these missions really costs a lot of money and the dangerous journey going there
going to europa and all those other planets and celestial bodies probably won't even be in this century, or at least anything meaningful :(
Hope Jupiter doesn't suck the spaceship when going there
Between 2035 and 2040 for a mars landing robot builders is expected to land in 2030 to build the big dome for humans.
@@zachflannery6750hahaha... do you people actually believe any of this? Nasa admits they've lost the technology they used to get to the moon (whatever that means).
As long as Boeing is involved, it's pretty sure to fuck up.
Its always cool to find out about big space progress in the solar system, cause not much has happened. Wondering when humanity will go to mars
@gcn RADIO Bro i'm not an Ai.
@gcn RADIO imagine accusing someone of being ai when they're not
@gcn RADIO ? wat
@gcn RADIO why is that stupid, I wanted to hear about progress, and we're hearing about progress, whats your issue
@gcn RADIO Like what did you think I was saying, the progress to a moon base is real progress
Great video! It makes me wish I was young enough to become an astronaut and fly one of these missions!!
Yay! Back to the moon in 2025, but for real this time
Since the same organization is telling you about 2025, but you don't believe they were telling you the truth 1967 to 73...then why do you believe them this time?
Most illogical based on your hypothesis.
I don't think we're gonna get on the moon we always say this
@@mohammadayubkhan999 I think it's just a matter of time. Maybe not in our lifetime but i think it's inevitable given the advances in technology. One of the biggest problems are those pesky Van Allen radiation belts. You need shielding but that makes the craft heavier which requires more fuel. I've heard there are already bases on the moon and mars but those are black projects. I wonder if it would be possible to start a civilian project. A hydrogen balloon with a rocket. Once the balloon reaches its maximum height it gets discarded and the rocket ignites. it would travel all the way to the moon and land a rover with a camera. There are also potential non mainstream technologies that could be used.
They have the potential of getting a group of people to the moon and back. Imagine building a vacation home on the moon.
irst 6 landing was real.. you just cant accept the fact.. silly flerfs
Amazing how they filmed the first landing, with Acetate film.. in -270C .. with all the radiation of space and got pictures Stanley Kubrick would be proud of. Also, claiming they did it all those years ago for around $28 billion and yet now they're quoting $93 billion i find it hard to believe it ever actually happened at all.
Damn it's almost like there's been almost half a century of inflation
They never went dude
@@jamesmorss9940 annnd do you have proof that isn't from a conspiracy theory site?
@@flimby872 so they had digital cameras?
@jamesmorss9940 No, they didn't. But it's not like they were up there with commercial cameras you could buy at a store, they were basically specially designed for that one mission, along with the film
We can finally show the moon deniers. Neil armstrong landing area. It needs to be turned into a museum on the moon.
You could take a Moon Hoax conspiracy theorist there personally and they would still deny it.
Ha ha that be nice, you guys need dearly something concrete :) Rare dude not elated by those 'black spots' by close satellites on clear days....
No danger, USA already Lawed it no fly zone or getting near :)
Not there
Flatheads will still say it's CGI. 😂
@@Crimea9000 `We just need to ignore the flatheads. Pretend they don't exist.
Build by Boeing??? Good luck!
Yep
😂😂😂
😂
@MrMporas: 😅😅😅😅😅 there are 2 astronauts now stuck at the space station now because of errors caused by Boeing (space X is retrieving the astronauts for them now).
It looks better than in 1969. With the current technology it should work. I won't believe it until it actually happens.😉
Haha, yeah the original was literally made out of tinfoil! The cameras were crappy so it didn't have to look that real. Nowadays they don't even have to build props cuz it's all computer generated imagery.
I think you're right. They talk about it for years, but nothing happens.@@GeorgeJefferson-h7w
ill get the last laugh when it happends pal@@GeorgeJefferson-h7w
The T in Esprit is silent, btw.
Futurology is the single reason why I have the RUclips app
This is just spectacularly done ❤
I get so emotional watching this, the progress is so exciting. Ive been so fascinated by space since i was a little child. Always said we should start with the moon if we wanna get to Mars and further. I get emotional because I get a little sad that i wont be around to experiance space myself and see our mankind dive real deep into the void of space.
Awesome. Hopefuly we'll get to see humankind step on Mars!
I am a kid so it's a massive W
1-year long stay on the Moon sounds like a great idea.
Until you realize that people are going nuts even living for ~ half a year in Antarctica. And, mind you, it's a bit closer to civilization than the Moon, and you can even walk outside with no pressure suit there.
Spoiler alert. Not hapoening.
Unfortunately everything is delayed
I wish I could like this video multiple times over 😍 I love space so much!
Take your finger out of your ear.
ME TOO
@gcn RADIO bruh
So um update for the Artemis 2 launch I think because of safety stuff the launch will be delayed to November or September 2025.
Id put money on spacex reaching the moon first before Nasa does.
People misunderstand how NASA actually works. There isn't a "NASA factory" where they build rockets. You can think of NASA as a contractor. They don't build anything. They basically just hire personnel. If they want something built (like a space ship to go to the moon), they contract some aerospace company to do it. Like when they landed on the moon, NASA didn't build the lunar lander. A company called Grumman did.
There is currently a program that plans to land people on the moon again called Artemis. SpaceX is one of the major contracts for that program, so SpaceX and NASA will be putting man on the moon at the same time - - - because they will be working together to do it. NASA couldn't do it without SpaceX, and SpaceX couldn't do it without the funding they'd be getting from NASA. This is how our space program has ALWAYS operated. There's never been a "NASA factory" where they build space ships. NASA didn't put man on the moon. 400,000 people working for hundreds of companies CONTRACTED by NASA put man on the moon. If everything goes to plan, SpaceX will indeed put man on the moon - - - and they'll do it because NASA paid them to do it. That's how it ACTUALLY works. So NASA and SpaceX will put man on the moon at the same exact time.
Because their rockets are so reliable….😂😂😂
China is already on their way there, literally. Un-crewed, sure.
Bro… NASA already landed on the moon in 1969
SpaceX can’t even make a rocket that doesn’t explode
It makes me so sad that our world can't just join forces and start hemorrhaging money towards space exploration. Instead, we're worried about made up politics and hating one another. It's really quite sad if you think about it. If we wouldn't have had all these problems and just learned to play nice, we'd been to Mars 20 years ago I bet. Here's hoping we actually all band together one day and start making our species multi-planetary, would love to see it in my lifetime
The exact reason we can't 'play nice" is because people have no respect for human history or what kind of creatures we are. We banded together under Christ and miraculously made the biggest empires our human history ever knew. And when our egotism grew and Christ was discarded in favour of infantile rationalism, we stumbled into unprecedented attrocity. There will be no "banding together" until we cast away our hedonism, and we all take up our cross.
@@Verbux religion aside, i'm personally not practicing, but with that being said, it's just overall greed. I understand greed is a sin so that can very well tie into your point, but this is much larger than people's religious beliefs in my personal opinion. The sole cause really is just greed
@@YungSchmuel Even if you're unbelieving, sin is a useful framework to understand the worlds problems. But how are you proposing we deal with humans greed? It's a disembodied and unconscious super-intelligence of the collected greed of humans acting within the world. The church knew how to fight this. How will you help? Surely not but taking control of the world as an authoritarian dictatorship, I hope.
Why so worry about it when you can do it in Hollywood studio 😂
Exactly. After all the movies are completed, they have approx. 90 billion left for their actual plans.
As long as SpaceX are involved, it'll never happen
You don't seem to know anything about the space industry
@@cynbloxy 🤣 based on what? As much research as you did into picking your nose this morning, go home.
@@phonotical SpaceX is literally the best space company out there, they launch a hundred rockets a year succesfully, constantly launch crew for private and public landers and their Starship system is getting better with each flight. Do your research man
@@cynbloxyI agree with you starship is the most powerful rocket and can go to mars with two stages so with space x with them the process will be faster so phonotical you are wrong
What?
The moment Starship flies Gateway will be obsolete. Have you seen the size comaprisons?
Let me know when Starship can stay in lunar orbit for 20 years.
Also Starship requires way too many refuelling flights to be viable.
Gateway is staying in lunar orbit 24/7 and HLS Starship is only there for the landings, currently. So for year round science in lunar orbit, that is why they have Gateway. And for somewhere to park the Orion for longer missions.
@@steveaustin2686 exactly not only does Starship not have the power generation capability to function as a space station in NRHO but it would be extremely expensive to refuel a Starship space station over the solar electric drive that Gateway’s PPE has.
@@luther0013 Yeah, it could be added to Gateway, but that is easier said than done.
Depending on how much HLS Starship masses and the payload to the Moon for the landing, some might be set aside to be used as a module for Gateway. The problem would be Gateway's mass vs the Starship mass. Since Starship would likely outmass the whole of Gateway, or at least equal it, the HLS Starship would need to be fitted with an ion drive and attitude thrusters/gryoscopes to run Gateway. Not to mention another docking port to replace the one it would take. Setting up the tanks to be used as a wet hab area could work as well. HLS Starship already needs to be as light as possible to do the trip to the Moon and land, so there may not be room for all of that.
An HLS Starship could supplement Gateway with more cubage, but it won't replace it, as the Gateway elements are already being constructed. The launch contract for the PPE and HALO have already been signed. The others will hitch rides with Orion on the SLS 1B launches for Artemis IV+.
@@luther0013 you're right, it doesn't have the generation. It's not meant to. It'd be a lot more expensive to design a whole new Starship just for long duration flights, let alone act as a station. Just adding onto your point