Splashdown! Artemis 1 Orion spacecraft back on Earth
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- Опубликовано: 10 дек 2022
- NASA's Artemis 1 Orion spacecraft successfully splashed down in the Pacific Ocean on Dec. 11, 2022. Full Story: www.space.com/artemis-1-orion...
Credit: NASA 
Развлечения
I like that NASA did not launch this mission until everything was just right. They did not rush it, and made sure everything was ready and safe before lift off. It paid off with a good mission!
Definitely agree! That’s an affirm.
Not surprising given their history.
Better than launching in foggy days
If they only had a few billion more, it might have been delayed another ten years
Yeah, but those launchpad explosions of SpaceX are a sight to behold. I hope Elon doesn't stop having them.
And with that, a new era in spaceflight history has officially begun! Well done to all the folks at NASA who worked this incredible unmanned flight from launch to Pacific landing.
Nasa, going nowhere for 60 years
4:36
Tell me what role Australia has had since the First launch , your welcome in advance 🇦🇺
Liar
Congratulations another flawless CGI trip to the moon. The drop from a plane adds a nice touch. Nice we give these liars 93 billion dollars for such bad CGI🌎
What an incredible time to watch space craft landing live! Cant wait to see Artimis landing on MOON live.
thatll be in like 3 years tho 😭
Congratulations Artemis to the start back to what our forefathers had started back in the 1960s. My father would had been very proud of the achievements that so many hard working people have invested so much time and effort to make this happen.
It was a great cartoon
@@richspillman4191 Flat Earth is just an Internet hoax troll
@@richspillman4191 . . . and you're a bitter, cynical, big ol' goof. 😸
When did your family get a phone and a car ?
It's nice to hear Rob back narrating the mission. He did an excellent job with the shuttle missions.
and i just know he'll be there for the first artemis moon landing
This sure brought back memories of the Apollo missions splashdowns from when I was a young man in HS. Back then there was no onboard cameras so seeing the reentry from inside the capsule is so very neat. Certainly not as nail biting though as it was waiting for the Apollo 13 capsule reentry in April 1970.
No steam when it hit the water, THUNDERBIRDS ARE GO!
@@richspillman4191 That’s nice dear!
it brought back shameful memories
I thought they would have a more modern space ship
Not s old style rocket and capsule??
This means so much to me having watched liftoff and splashdown since probably Mercury. My dad for some reason was fascinated by the space program and so we watched whatever was broadcast - on CBS since that is what we could get. Early on, I had no idea what I was seeing let alone the importance. I do remember clearly all of the Apollo missions. I still think that we need wings and wheels, but this was awesome, memorable, beautiful.
Watching a capsule splash down in the water harkens back to the days when I was a kid watching the Mercury, Gemini and Apollo programs splashdowns.
Oh those three parachutes with red and white stripes popping out of the capsule, trailing behind then unfurling in the wind to bring the capsule home, just gets the heart pumping. Not to mention the spectacular launch!
It should have been a rainbow
@@richspillman4191why?
@@richspillman4191 . . . or the Batman logo. 😺
@@richspillman4191 why? So assholes like you could complain about it for a month?
As I watched this earlier today, I wondered if the way I felt (excited as heck) was in any way similar to the way people felt back in 1969, watching Apollo 11 re-enter and splash down. I loved how the Public Affairs Officer said, "From Tranquility to Taurus-Littrow, to the tranquil waters of the Pacific, the latest chapter of NASA's journey to the Moon comes to a close. Orion, back on Earth."
I hope not!
We could have done this 50 years ago! In fact we did!
@@mahbriggs Not sure what you mean, exactly. I'm saying that I wonder if the excitement I felt, watching Orion splash down, was similar to how people felt watching Apollo 11's reentry and splashdown. And that I loved how the Public Affairs Officer mentioned both Apollo 11 (Tranquility Base) and Apollo 17 (Taurus-Littrow) as the mission ended.
I watched all of the Apollo missions back then and yes it left similar to the way I felt back then. So excited to return to the moon!
@@anilrao4591 I wasn't born until November of 1970, so the moon missions either happened before I was born (Apollo 11-13), or when I was just a baby (Apollo 14-17), but I've spent most of my life reading about the Apollo program.
@@RobertNielsen1970 It was amazing to walk outside and look at the Moon during the missions and realize that there were humans walking there! Since then I've had the opportunity to meet and chat with several of the Apollo astronauts. Very gracious, everyone of them.
Leaves in fire, returns in water. Absolutely beautiful!
To a person whose family didn't own a car until he was 7, and didn't have a telephone until he was 12, the presence and immediacy of this amazing technology boggles my mind. Utterly amazing.
Spot on Neil ! although in my case it was 14 before we had a telephone, and I was 26 before I owned a car.
When I was born my Dad phoned my grama who was coming to help my mom when she came home with me in the family car. After that we had a new car every three years and this was in Canada before it's Centennial. NASA and it's science fiction is legendary and this story continues that great tradition. If you guys get paid by NASA to help their narrative because you have to feed your family I have no unkind words but doesn't it bother you when you look in a mirror ?
What a truly terrific mission. Flawless . All thanks to all of you amazing folks that have worked tirelessly for years to get to this point! Congrats🎉 . And now this step has been completed . We are now well on our way to sending it back up with souls onboard. So much exciting times truly. So happy
it was a great cartoon
@@richspillman4191 Why don't you think this is actual footage from the spacecraft?
@@sailorman8668 He’s just a flat earth troll who wants attention
Gratitude for this streaming 🙏 and heartiest congratulations for the NASA team for this wonderful sucess👏👏
Wasn't able to see it live, just watched it now. NASA, you are amazing! Congratulations on a successful mission. Welcome home Orion!
All the flat earthers brains are exploding today!! 🤣🤣🤣
They're all flatbrainers keep saying "it's CGI" haha
Every video pertaining to rockets and space there's always somebody who has to make a stupid comment about flat earth believers... Most times there's not even a single comment about flat earth theory. Why must you "beat a dead horse" over and over again? Do you feel overwhelmingly satisfied after said comment? More than anything you're just sounding like a jackass! Puff up your chest and hold your head very high Velcro1167! You're making the world a better place u jackass!
@@79benzy sounds like a hit a sore spot? Lmao.
why? Are you impressed by this fakery?
@@79benzy Flat earth theory?, good one lol.
Welcome home Orion! Fantastic & job well done! 👍👍👍 Watching the splashdown sure brings back memories of the Apollo missions that I remember when I was a little kid in the late 60’s & very early 1970’s! 🙂🙂
Same here. Born in 1960. We gathered around the old black and white TV to watch.
I watched this as a boy in the 60s and today in my 60s nice work Nasa
Cost 60 million a day too coincidentally!
Super cool bro ❤👏
Watching this brings back so many memories of watching the Apollo Splashdowns. Very exciting!
Let's see artimis do it again before 4 More years of setbacks.
@@michaelhays2158 nah just 2 years
@@michaelhays2158 blah blah blah
You mean capsules being pushed out of a cargo plane
@@looneytoons2878 I would like to see a plane that can reach the tip of atmosphere, very interesting isn't it huh
Mission success! Can't wait to see Artemis II fly in May 2024!
Nice job, precise and what future astronauts will be very pleased with.
Excellent work NASA A another step for mankind. 💕
We had this step before in the 1960s even the drogues had the same color scheme
Wow! Congratulations Artemis and Orion! Beautiful!
Hey Dede 👋. you took the words right out my mouth!!! How do you do? Are you very active on RUclips?
Amazing indeed! Gave us some wonderful views of the moon & Earth from Space!
Perfect machine. Perfect work in the world. Perfect team in the world. Perfect mission. Thank you very much my friend.
C'est extra magnifique cette ' New Era' .....comme si jamais ils n'avaient essaye' avant ! Merci bon Courage pour la suite ! Bravo
Congratulations NASA and all the men and women involved in this incredible mission to make human kind back in the moon and beyond.
I’m so proud ✨💫
Congratulations Artemis team
Congratulations way to go!! Let the manned missions begin!
Wow. That brings back some memories.
I am looking forward to see, astronauts inside Orion. Cheers fr Madeira island.
I am thrilled for this whole entire space flight, and return, but I must say that I think that the photography of the splashdown could have been of a much higher caliber.
First thing that came to my mind was that someone should send nasa a new gopro for the capsule and see if someone on the Portland had something better than and iPhone 4 to record the splashdown.
there probably is better available, just not released yet. my guess anyway
Pure nostalgia on the side of the filmcrew who made it look even worse in quality than 1969, haha
They could've at least put some steam coming off of it for extra authenticity.
@@neilarmstrongsson795 Nutter.
Congratulations NASA in this first step of the successor of the Apollo missions!
Finally we have serious space travel again after the great manned Apollo landings. Can't wait to see the first humans walking on the moon again. In Full 4K UHD! 😊
Superb job guys! Well done
The parachuts fantastic !
Beautiful works!
Fantastic!
Great job guys 👏👏🍾🍾
Beautiful!
simply amazing
Really hope they will have better footage they can release now that the craft splashed down
Excellent jobs, everyone!
Literally imagine going 'around' the moon and safely coming back, just wow
Exactly, imagination...cartoons
@@richspillman4191 Are you one of these deluded flat earth believing fools that doesn't think anything has ever been into space?
You mean like we did over 50 years ago?
Truly amazing. Much respect to those at NASA who made it possible.
@@frankdank7507 exactly
Brilliant mission.... exquisite ending
Is snoopy alive and well???....the real hero in this mission
just as alive as the cartoon we just watched
@@richspillman4191 quit spamming conspiracy theories or i'll turn yo mama into a cartoon
Awesome!!! Can’t wait for the return to the moon!!!
A truly grand moment for all of us. Albeit something 'mickey-mousey' about the view offered us through a window aboard the aircraft carrier, perhaps showing us the low emphasis on views by us, the people of this country. At the very least those who mounted the camera would have removed the sticker on the window and perform some basic cleaning. This isn't nitpicking. Had this been done, we would have had a far superior image with a picture of greater clarity.
It's not an aircraft carrier, it's the USS Portland, a transport ship. Whatever you think is a sticker is on the Orion window, and given that the thing has just re-entered the atmosphere it's hardly surprising there is muck on the bloody window!
we know a cartoon when we see one
If you watched the full stream from NASA, that sticker-like thing in the overhead window wasn't there before and was in fact clean until the outside of the capsule ignited into up to 5000F as it entered the earth's atmosphere. It's a dirt accumulated from that process. I am actually more surprised we can see anything at all from that window after the signal came back. I thought the outer part is going to be full of burnt dusts.
@@richspillman4191 . . . and WE know a bitter, paranoid, trolling, conspiracy chump when we see one. You're welcome! 😺
@@TheStockwell theyre most likely trolling i find it really hard to believe people actually think space is fake let alone those people clicking on a space video
Wish they would report distances and speed in SI.
Again a small step for people of Earth...and many more to come.
Perfect fit! Btw
Such a complex mission needs much time to plan it and to check several times every detail. Therefore politicians should never apply pressure onto NASA.
Congratulation NASA and to world for Orion spacecraft successful mission to Moon otbit
7:08! There it is!
8:36! And Splash Down!
congratulations to NASA！
!!! Congratulations NASA!!!
I have seen this many times as a child , it hasn't gotten old hahahaha !
Off to Mars we go ✌️♥️🇦🇺🥃🥃🇺🇸
I hope higher rez images will follow
Yeah after censorship like 2-3 months? Look at the boring James Webb with a few pretty pictures like a new recording of Brahms or Mozart . Let's look at the Exoplanets within a few light years from here!
@@joeconiglio What's your contribution? Just being a clown on the Internet
Isso é incrível! O mundo do universo!
😳😱👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Que chato não saber inglês! 🤭😁
amazing advance to space and beyond
Advance? Hell, we did more than this over 50 years ago!
@@frankdank7507 Nothing you're looking at here is 50-year-old technology.
@@SloaneLasers Exactly! All this new technology and they're doing exactly what was done over 50 years ago. Show us some progress!
@@frankdank7507 They didn't build an orbiting space station around the Moon 50 years ago. They didn't build a moon base 50 years ago. Do some research. Learn why.
Beyond space?
Well done NASA!.. a giant leap forward for humanity 👍🚀🌍
How is a repeat of 60 year old tech a leap forward?
@@richspillman4191 Why do you think the current rocket technology should be much different from the Apollo technology?
A rocket is still required to get into orbit around the earth and then further out into space, and the only part of the original rocket that enters the earth's atmosphere on return is the crew capsule.
@@sailorman8668
No, but tech that old, and literally reusing used parts means this stupid thing shouldn't cost $4.1 billion dollars per launch.
And it's actually a LOT more than that. If they do their planned 1 launch per year, in 10 years the price per launch will be down to just over 8 billion per launch when R&D is factored in.
Even NASA has literally said it cost too much to make it useful.
Decades old tech and reused parts......
They don't call it the Senate Launch System for nothing.
This is nothing more than Congress giving their buddies money.
Amazing! Well done NASA. Well done.
Turns out that only real men will go through the Van Allens belt.
Great Journey... Its not back its just a new start....😊
50 yrs later and the landing looks identical.
Right?!?! I thought I was watching it on a 50 year old color TV! LOL
It's not as if they can change what the ocean or parachutes look like. 🐧
The parachutes even have the same color scheme..orange white
Be cool if they chose Apollo 14's landing site in the future and find Alan Shepard's golf balls he hit.
And replace his divots.
Success!
nice history !
Lovely Jobly
We had a lot of smiles at Trinity United Methodist Church in Grand Island, Nebraska when Orion came home.
This is awesome video thanks Nasa get job everyone 😀
NASA ROCKS 🔥😍🔥
Great!
This should be bigger news
Seems like it blasted off just yesterday.
I love this.
Wow.
Where is tom hanks & gary sinise? 🚀
Zx81 next ✔️
Tbat nasa is still working with such antique measurement like feet and miles is quite frightening. I doubt we get to the moon this way.
No one clapped like Starship on April 20th!
Congrates nasa.।।
Desperately waiting for Artemis II 2024 now😼
Won't happen 'till 2030 minimum
@@richspillman4191 Where did you get the idea from that this mission won't happen until at least 2030?
@@sailorman8668 Look at everything nasa does, Hubble, webb, artemis all grossly over budget and 10-20 years late...past performance in this case is indictative of future results, 50 years of going nowhere
@@richspillman4191 technically your not too wrong, but do you rember how nasa pulled out Apollos? Literally 3 months gap! But if we see they might take longer than 2024 cause they don't wanna fail these missions, its the laying stone of galactic era ( exaggerating a little) and if these fail nobody will see mars or anything as a new home, it's only 1 chance and they wanna do it right.
Great job 🍺🍺💞💞🙏🙏💪💪💪👍👍🇺🇸🇺🇸
Yehey Congratz
interesting!
0:17 Is the capsule reusable?
Yes
I desperately wanna hear what Snoopy has to say about his trip😁
Waa waaa wa wa
Then the next big step. Good deal.
προσθαλάσσωση ρε, τι Splashdown
Yikes, for a while, seeing the Orion capsule not in a 'perfect' (tilted to one side) orientation (I thought something was amiss !?! ), and then the announcer saying that it was descending in the proper/perfect orientation, ...
Might I say, unlike ALL THE NASA splashdowns I've watched for decades, that tilted orientation is CORRECT, because it minimises the 'bellyflops' splashdowns of the Mercury, Gemini to Apollo Space Programs.
I would like to think that that is the choice/result of Elon Musk's Mind, ... and that makes a different World of Difference.
AWESOME.
😉🙃🙂😇🤩
yep, like Apollo, Orion has an offset center of gravity which gives the capsule lift during re-entry... it can control its trajectory simply by rolling around.
@@jalexb88 If the Apollo's tilt was likewise, (maybe not at that same angle, I honestly thought something was wrong !)
then that 'lift during re-entry ... control ... trajectory,"
even more AWESOME !
😉🙃🙂
Feels like 1969
Splashdown! Artemis 1 Orion spacecraft back on Earth !
hey you
@@ricardopinto442 And hey you. 🙃
@@apolloskyfacer5842 hey you nasa how you are today
It turns out that in the universe now there are several gods - this is a man and his computers. Yes, there are 2 gods in the universe. How do you like it?
Make anyone else a little motion sick ?
I was 7 for the first spash down of apollo 11....
I was 13. It was a great time to be a kid certainly!!
What a cool time to have grown up in!
10.0 10.0 10.0 10.0 and a 4.7 from the Russian judge :)
Well done ti everyone involved. Great job. Now let's all pray the next launch doesn't take so long and has way less problems. Sorry so cynical but. . . That first one took forever
I always wondered what the experience was for those that witnessed the moon missions in the 60’s was like, and now i know because this is basically cut and paste of those missions with just a more technologically advanced spacecraft and rocket. Bravo NASA. To me it’s bittersweet, because imagine how much further advanced we would be in Space Travel had not Congress gotten in the way so many times by greedy selfish politicians that only cared about their next election rather than advancing humanity. It took a private space company to reignite American interest in space travel. Hopefully Congress doesnt get in the way of progress again.
This restores my faith in Boeing after their 737-MAXX disasters.
*MAX
It shouldn't.
This thing had several problems since they tried to launch it the first time.
*$40 billion in R&D costs using old tech and previously used parts*
And just look up what the problems were.
Even NASA has said this thing is trash. LOL
This wasn’t the Starliner capsule.
To bad it's going to be 2 plus years of Boeing's upper echelon management bonus check enhancements till we see another mission. Personally I think those same management types should agree to forgo bonus checks until we walk on the moon, probably cut the time in half.
Personally, I think you should work for free too, just to show us how patriotic you are.
@Sloane There's a difference. I'm not asking anyone to forgo a regular paycheck, it's the gigantic by any discernable standards bonus checks, the competition for the biggest, corners cut, delays in delivery of finished products, budgets over ran. If this was the 60's and they were building brand new technology I could possibly understand it. They are using legacy technology. We went from not even having real blue prints to standing on the moon in less time than has already been used, the question is why, two real reasons, government boondoggles and lack of will, the other, corporate greed. One you can't really ever change, the other, can, for go bonuses till we have humans, American humans standing on the moon, take corporate greed out of the equation, bet the time to finished product on the launch pad ready to go is cut by at least half.
@kraigstclair2841 Ah see, just as I thought. You ain't willing to give up your money either.
@Kraig StClair America boots on the surface of the moon, till then no bonus checks. We'll be there before this phone becomes obsolete.