The day these landings is seen as normal/boring will be a sad day. As someone who grew up around the shuttle era, I will find these fascinating till the day I die
While it will be a little sad to lose the sense of wonder associated with watching a rocket make a powered, controlled landing, it will also be amazing to see rockets join boats, trains, cars and planes as just part of the way the world is and not worthy of special comment.
The fact that you say "it will happen" means "it already has." It is already normal. Sadly(the novelty is wearing off), you're trying to point to a milestone that has already been passed.
@gravityplays8 Cheering is normal in a crowd because it's an inherently social activity. Cheering alone and then telling the internet about it is weird. It's like a solo version of the "everybody clapped" meme.
it's fun to remember the early successful landings when the landing would rock the boat or otherwise interfere with the video signal, so it frequently knocked the video offline for sometimes more than 5-10 seconds -- now we don't need to hold our breath as much 🙂
@@RemcoStoutjesdijk I disagree, not everyones a returning viewer who knows what's going on. But I guess Starlink launches are so frequent there's no need for commentary. lol
I’m surprised they didn’t go to an AI voice for narration. But I agree, it’s almost all veteran viewers at this point. And I have gotten annoyed when they think they have to have “Max Q” on the scroll and then tell us what “Max Q” means EVERY time. At the same time they never told us what FTS safe meant and I had to suss out that one on my own a few years ago.
@@georgekern1914 GPS is the least impressive part at this point. Predicting the landing spot, steering, and then landing a rocket that is more or less on a hypersonic ballistic trajectory with some very fine tuning using CGTs and grid fins is the mesmerizing part.
Facinating! The dynamic nature of this organization leads to continued anticipation and excitement. A suggestion: if this kind of Starlink launch broadcast becomes normal --- adding notes on the screen for Booster number, how many launches on the Booster to date, and the landing platform I.D. and location ...would be fun to read and note
This is WONDERFUL! No commentary, no narration, just control audio, I love it!!! I think Tim Dodd, @erdayastronaut the Everyday Astronaut, should be invited as a guest commentator. I would tune in for that!
Coverage was fabulous, the best commentary is no commentary (well for Starlink flights). Completely uninterrupted coverage with super clear images, SpaceX just keeps improving.
Watching this with only the technical talk and without the incessant explanation of all the acronyms was a highlight for me!! Please do this always and people will use google to look up the acronyms and learn something for themselves😁
It is nice that commentators don't have to be up in the middle of the night or take time out of their work day to do launch commentary. Starlink launches have become more frequent and more routine.
It just does not get old... The videos of the landings are getting better and extremely more clear than the originals. Working out the issues of the communications drop outs. which is serious improvement.
Thanks for the lovely clean feed launch and landing. Would be amazing if this could be a thing alongside regular launches, as a kind of souped up net comms feed.
No commentary, I think spacex associates are taking rest for crew 7 mission commentary, to gives, It's fine if no commentary. But as always blows my mind everytime I see the landing ❤😊
We're at a point in time where commentators/announcers can afford to be bored cz these takeoffs and landings have become routine! Really amazing stuff here!
I’ve got to say, This Never Gets Old! And what makes it even better is that it’s being done at the pace that just a few years ago many people thought it couldn’t be done.
So amazing ..I hope they never stop broadcasting launches. This will never be just a random event. Soon we will have two flights, Falcon and Starship. It just seems crazy that the front of rockets are still disposable ?
SpaceX would have to add 5 t to the 2nd stage to be able to recover it from orbit. That would reduce the payload by at least 5 t & quite a bit of reengineering & redesign. The 2rd stage isn’t nearly as expensive as the first stage or the fairing halves, and it would have to be recovered after reaching orbit & deploying the payload, which would require another recovery vessel, along with equipment to track it down. The engineers decided it wasn’t worth the added expense & mass trade-off, because it wouldn’t save nearly as much money as recovering & reusing the 1st stage & fairings do…
@@N1gel True! I enjoy the commentary too. I've watched like 90% of launches live ever since I witnessed Grasshopper and SpaceX seemingly defy the laws of rocketry. Just listening to the nets for a change was a whole new experience, a breath of fresh air. Now, back to the commentary :-)
@@briandeschene8424 It has only just occurred to me that I could be listening to the audio nets in a separate window with the volume down on the full video broadcast too if preferred
@@SailingTaranto hello, I think this is the best of the comments. I fully understand it was a strange, soothing launch with the oportunity for self reflection. Lots of the comments are worryingly supportive of cancelling the comentery. Your idea of occasional silent - other than the nets launches, is good but of course Jessy set the bar high for a running commentary that almost instantly stops when there is net traffic. So another option coulf be STEREO, put the net on both audio channels & the commentator on just 1 channel? I am still thinking what the group joy would have sounded like with that bullseye landing.
I never get tired of watching a 13 story building fall from the sky and land on a football field sized ship. The scale is epic. Can't wait for Starship!
Very interesting to hear a launch without commentary for something different. Muost of us who watch these SpaceX launches know what is happening during the countdown anyway. It was quite nice to just sit back and just watch everything happen for a change.
I remember going to the airport just to watch planes take off. That was exciting too. I like the commentary with the launch and the added facts given but even without that this presentation gives more real live data about the whole launch sequence then any other space launch by anyone else. The data given is fantastic. We know when the launch has reached its intended goals and accomplished most of the daunting tasks. Thank you SpaceX, workers, launch crews, commentators and related personnel. Well done!!!
I'd like to echo what another person posted below, please oh PLEASE can we drop the commentary and just listen to mission control, just like in this video? It was such a refreshing change!!!
Awesome as usual (amazing its "usual" for the first stage landing since spacex is the only one doing it!). Looks like the drone ship needs a new coat of paint on the landing platform - miss seeing the Spacex logo. Sooo waiting for the Starship launches! Donate for a Dream
Nice change from the hosted videos, I enjoy hearing the callouts from the controllers rather than the super repetitive scripts read by the hosts. The majority of us have been watching these launches and landings since 2016 at least and we've heard the same scripts over and over, we know what Max Q is, we know why there is soot on the booster and the description shows that it's the 15th launch and landing for this booster, only thing missing, what about the fairing halves? Other than that, this was a very enjoyable launch and a nice surprise. Save Jessie, John and Kate for crewed missions, love those guys!
When your top engineers announced your now semi-boring launches, they were no Walter Cronkites. This should give you an idea of how long I've been watching missile launches. I watch live and repeats. Such amazing engineering. .
The fact that SpaceX has made the landings so regular despite the fact that they are the only ones to have done it for orbital class rockets is amazing!
Exceptional video all the way through, and particularly the landing! Undecided on the absence of a host, as I have learned a bit from them. Yet the live audio alone is pretty compelling! (Watched replay via SpaceX Starlink, as usual!) 😎✌️
I cant get over how you can hear the gases spool up in the bells before, and during lift-off. Only if we can get the same audio with star ship (BN). It would be one of the many pleasures for us rocket nerds. Thanks for everything you guys do X!" - NOM
I believe this may be the very first time I have ever watched a SpaceX launch without an actual host with commentary. Correct me if I'm wrong, but is this the very first time they have ever done this???
I think it is. I see in comments people saying they like the silent launches, I much prefer the picture in picture box with Jessie or friends narrating the launch.
They used to do this for every launch up until 2017 or so. Alongside the normal webcasts with commentary, they had separate "technical webcasts" that were very similar to this. I wish they would bring them back...
![Stromae, Pomme - “Ma Meilleure Ennemie” (from Arcane Season 2) [Official Visualizer]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/1F3OGIFnW1k/mqdefault.jpg)
Those landings never grow old. Its so surreal, it still looks like Thunderbirds 😵💫 very cool.
In contrast, the comments about those landings never getting old do grow old 💀
@bastian6173, no contrast about you.
You're a jerk.
Next time, why don't you just scroll on by and skip the snarky rebuttal.
@@bastian6173 if you don't like them don't read them.
The day these landings is seen as normal/boring will be a sad day. As someone who grew up around the shuttle era, I will find these fascinating till the day I die
While it will be a little sad to lose the sense of wonder associated with watching a rocket make a powered, controlled landing, it will also be amazing to see rockets join boats, trains, cars and planes as just part of the way the world is and not worthy of special comment.
@@Michael75579 very valid point. I like that outlook. When spacex rockets become normal like planes, the world can only be a better place for it.
The fact that you say "it will happen" means "it already has." It is already normal. Sadly(the novelty is wearing off), you're trying to point to a milestone that has already been passed.
To me it already does. Not boring, but normal. Still exiting to watch though!
15:57 the fact that these landings are getting more and more repetitive and casual, is the most epic thing that SpaceX has achieved.
I have seen this comment too many times in the past spacex missions.. and this get comment is getting boring than the spacex's landings
Exactly, it's not an easy thing to do, they make it so easy, ultimate respect to spaceX
@@seenu2718 I have seen this comment too many times in past replies.. and this get commenting is getting boring than the original comment
@@sadface comment
Right?! And as if landing a rocket wasn’t enough, they’re like, watch us land these things on a boat. A FRIGGIN BOAT. Gangsta
I randomly stumbled upon this live broadcast right at the moment of landing, and i audibly cheered for them when it landed. Time spent wisely
Why did we need to know that you're so weird that you made unnecessary noise when watching a video?
@gravityplays8 Cheering is normal in a crowd because it's an inherently social activity. Cheering alone and then telling the internet about it is weird. It's like a solo version of the "everybody clapped" meme.
@gravityplays8Exactly... some people simply cannot get any joy out of life unless they're peeing on someone else's parade... what a tool...
I clap my hands every time. Weird? OK! 😎
@@user-qjvqfjvwhat is wrong with you? Seek help.
Such a pleasure to hear mission control without irritating commentary explaining the meaning of technical terms such as “supersonic”!
I love hearing everything EXCEPT their commentary. There is a place for it, but not routine missions.
I definitely enjoyed not having the commentary - but it bears mentioning that the SpaceX commentary is VASTLY superior to NASA launch commentary.
The landing is still mesmerizing as like the first one, here you go 16:10
Get ready for the "Crew-7 Mission"
agreed
You missed one, there is another Starlink on Late Tuesday (very early Wednesday GMT), before Crew-7
it's fun to remember the early successful landings when the landing would rock the boat or otherwise interfere with the video signal, so it frequently knocked the video offline for sometimes more than 5-10 seconds -- now we don't need to hold our breath as much 🙂
I’m here at cape and everyone is excited
As impressive as allways, I never get bored of seeing this!
Congrats to the entire SpaceX team. You are amazing and we are amazed.
It's still amazing how they pull this off
Love the quiet launch was very nice
the standardized yapping was getting really stale.
@@RemcoStoutjesdijk I disagree, not everyones a returning viewer who knows what's going on.
But I guess Starlink launches are so frequent there's no need for commentary. lol
Yea dude this made me wanna learn of this on my own without people talking over the launch
I like when they comment how many times the booster has flown upon landing.
I’m surprised they didn’t go to an AI voice for narration. But I agree, it’s almost all veteran viewers at this point. And I have gotten annoyed when they think they have to have “Max Q” on the scroll and then tell us what “Max Q” means EVERY time. At the same time they never told us what FTS safe meant and I had to suss out that one on my own a few years ago.
Just another precision landing of a rocket on a floating dot out on the ocean somewhere. The precision, accuracy, and repeatability are mesmerizing.
Really accurate GPS
@@georgekern1914 GPS is the least impressive part at this point. Predicting the landing spot, steering, and then landing a rocket that is more or less on a hypersonic ballistic trajectory with some very fine tuning using CGTs and grid fins is the mesmerizing part.
@@georgekern1914 bruh, it's not that easy as you might think, it's really impressive that this has become normal
Blows my mind Everytime.
Big thanks to SpaceX and Starlink... Great as usual.
Enjoying launch with team callouts only & no narration.
I've watched so many launches that I could hear the script in my head today even without narrator. 😊
Facinating! The dynamic nature of this organization leads to continued anticipation and excitement. A suggestion: if this kind of Starlink launch broadcast becomes normal --- adding notes on the screen for Booster number, how many launches on the Booster to date, and the landing platform I.D. and location ...would be fun to read and note
Stage 2 camera quality is impressive.
Big fan of the silent launch coverage
you can always turn the volume down
@@kensmith4918 Then you will mute also the basic announcements and the sounds which are welcome.
@@kensmith4918 We want to hear the rocket sounds. Stupid solution.
Better without the narration, I had it memorized anyways. Keep it for non Starlink launches
@@user-qjvqfjv i agree, the rockets sound so wonderful but the commentary regarding technicalities can go for these routine launches.
This is WONDERFUL!
No commentary, no narration, just control audio, I love it!!!
I think Tim Dodd, @erdayastronaut the Everyday Astronaut, should be invited as a guest commentator. I would tune in for that!
Coverage was fabulous, the best commentary is no commentary (well for Starlink flights).
Completely uninterrupted coverage with super clear images, SpaceX just keeps improving.
"Stage One Landing Confirmed"
Dead solid perfect! Again!🚀
Belle routine qui montre la qualité et la fiabilité des ingénieurs et techniciens de Space X.Bravo.👍
Watching this with only the technical talk and without the incessant explanation of all the acronyms was a highlight for me!! Please do this always and people will use google to look up the acronyms and learn something for themselves😁
It is nice that commentators don't have to be up in the middle of the night or take time out of their work day to do launch commentary. Starlink launches have become more frequent and more routine.
Amazing how casual all this has become, to the point no commentary is given.
launch, land, repeat.
*Stage1:* Just popping out to put some satellites into orbit. See you soon.
10 minutes later ...
*Stage1:* Hi, I'm back.
Fantastic job as always! You folks make it look so easy! No commentary was an unexpected bonus - I usually mute the audio.
Nice changing up the view of the flight, it's great flying with the rocket up and back down.
Quelle belle routine dont je me lasserai jamais !
It just does not get old... The videos of the landings are getting better and extremely more clear than the originals. Working out the issues of the communications drop outs. which is serious improvement.
Love to see Starship doing it regularly like Falcon does it now.
👍🏽It will happen.
It will be way more regularly than we can probably imagine ^^ multiple launches every day.
@@surrealengineering7884are you sure ? Won’t be too excited till we get a proper launch of starship !
Thanks for the lovely clean feed launch and landing. Would be amazing if this could be a thing alongside regular launches, as a kind of souped up net comms feed.
Bullseye! 🤠It never gets old & never ceases to amaze me. They make the incredibly difficult look incredibly easy.😎Mars here we come !😃
No commentary, I think spacex associates are taking rest for crew 7 mission commentary, to gives, It's fine if no commentary. But as always blows my mind everytime I see the landing ❤😊
Des images magnifiques sans comentaires fleuves, que du bonheur.
This reminded me of the old technical webcasts. You should bring those back!
Another great milestone for a booster to reach 15 launches and 15 recoveries, and of course for the 100th Starlink dedicated launch. Simply amazing!
Never gets old especially the landings. What made this launch nice is that there were no annoying announcers just the normal radio traffic.
We're at a point in time where commentators/announcers can afford to be bored cz these takeoffs and landings have become routine!
Really amazing stuff here!
I’ve got to say, This Never Gets Old! And what makes it even better is that it’s being done at the pace that just a few years ago many people thought it couldn’t be done.
I was able to catch this as I walked into work this morning, beautiful.
i love it when it lands back onto the platform safely. Still as amazing the first you it was pulled off.
These take off's and landing never get old. An amazingly reliable vehicle.
So amazing ..I hope they never stop broadcasting launches. This will never be just a random event. Soon we will have two flights, Falcon and Starship. It just seems crazy that the front of rockets are still disposable ?
I lived near an airport, probably watched ten thousand takeoffs and landings. That never got old, and this is ten clicks more exciting.
The front of Falcon is disposable? As in the fairings, or do you mean the second stage?
@@sadface- He means the 2nd stage isn’t recovered & reused.
SpaceX would have to add 5 t to the 2nd stage to be able to recover it from orbit. That would reduce the payload by at least 5 t & quite a bit of reengineering & redesign. The 2rd stage isn’t nearly as expensive as the first stage or the fairing halves, and it would have to be recovered after reaching orbit & deploying the payload, which would require another recovery vessel, along with equipment to track it down. The engineers decided it wasn’t worth the added expense & mass trade-off, because it wouldn’t save nearly as much money as recovering & reusing the 1st stage & fairings do…
THANK YOU for eliminating the unnecessary commentary and only broadcasting control room audio!!!
Don't it always seem to go that you don't know what you've got til it's gone! That was a work of art without blah blah blah. Thank you!!
Well turn your volume down.
The commentary is good.
@@N1gel True! I enjoy the commentary too. I've watched like 90% of launches live ever since I witnessed Grasshopper and SpaceX seemingly defy the laws of rocketry. Just listening to the nets for a change was a whole new experience, a breath of fresh air. Now, back to the commentary :-)
@@N1gel
If we turn the volume down then we can’t hear what is being said on “the net” which is real-time communication integral to the launch.
@@briandeschene8424 It has only just occurred to me that I could be listening to the audio nets in a separate window with the volume down on the full video broadcast too if preferred
@@SailingTaranto hello,
I think this is the best of the comments.
I fully understand it was a strange, soothing launch with the oportunity for self reflection.
Lots of the comments are worryingly supportive of cancelling the comentery.
Your idea of occasional silent - other than the nets launches, is good but of course Jessy set the bar high for a running commentary that almost instantly stops when there is net traffic.
So another option coulf be STEREO, put the net on both audio channels & the commentator on just 1 channel?
I am still thinking what the group joy would have sounded like with that bullseye landing.
I never get tired of watching a 13 story building fall from the sky and land on a football field sized ship. The scale is epic.
Can't wait for Starship!
🚀🎯Another perfect bullseye! SpaceX has turned science fiction into science reality. Amazing as always!
"SpaceX is Normal." 📡
Still pretty incredible how they can get one on the deck at the precise moment the other shuts down and 'lands' at orbit.
Nailed the landing again. Never gets old!
I liked this broadcast without the commentary.
you beat me to frist
it was not close
Me sigue pareciendo Increíble, que maravilla 🤩🚀💫
I will never tired of this ❤
Another well done. Keep them flying. 🚀🚀🚀👍
Congratulations SpaceX on your 57th launch and landing for the year. 👍👍🌟🌟
Strange with no Narration, seemed so quiet, Great footage of the landing!
Making it look routine, what used to be called impossible. Way to go SpaceX!
OUTSTANDING! Really like the mission control chatter. Bullseye landing too!🎉
the day they switch off youtube... this is premium content right here, engineering doing it graceful dance
Very interesting to hear a launch without commentary for something different. Muost of us who watch these SpaceX launches know what is happening during the countdown anyway. It was quite nice to just sit back and just watch everything happen for a change.
I remember going to the airport just to watch planes take off. That was exciting too. I like the commentary with the launch and the added facts given but even without that this presentation gives more real live data about the whole launch sequence then any other space launch by anyone else. The data given is fantastic. We know when the launch has reached its intended goals and accomplished most of the daunting tasks. Thank you SpaceX, workers, launch crews, commentators and related personnel. Well done!!!
The sound of no commentary. Wonderful. ❤
I love the commentary!
Thank you for the on-rocket shots, I love watching the land drop away and the plume expanding!!!
I love the no commentary on these F9 Starlink missions.
SpaceX y'all rock! Peace
Really enjoyed the non-narrated launch!!!
Amazing as always. The refurbishing process is so important.
I'd like to echo what another person posted below, please oh PLEASE can we drop the commentary and just listen to mission control, just like in this video? It was such a refreshing change!!!
Thank you for short, concise announcements without all the background chatter.
!
Bullseye landing. Well done Space X.👍👍👍🚀
I just love the landing.
I subscribed this channel just not to miss every single landing
Awesome as usual (amazing its "usual" for the first stage landing since spacex is the only one doing it!). Looks like the drone ship needs a new coat of paint on the landing platform - miss seeing the Spacex logo. Sooo waiting for the Starship launches!
Donate for a Dream
Amazing SpaceX. Congratulations.
Congratulations ✌️
Nice change from the hosted videos, I enjoy hearing the callouts from the controllers rather than the super repetitive scripts read by the hosts. The majority of us have been watching these launches and landings since 2016 at least and we've heard the same scripts over and over, we know what Max Q is, we know why there is soot on the booster and the description shows that it's the 15th launch and landing for this booster, only thing missing, what about the fairing halves? Other than that, this was a very enjoyable launch and a nice surprise. Save Jessie, John and Kate for crewed missions, love those guys!
every time i see him...hard to believe...fascinating😉👍🖖
Never gets old.
Bull's eye! Scorched the "X" on that landing. Very impressive! 😎
Congrats to the entire SpaceX team. Simply awsome!
I've watched these so much that I could still hear the announcer/host.
dont think ive missed one yet tbh never gets old
When your top engineers announced your now semi-boring launches, they were no Walter Cronkites. This should give you an idea of how long I've been watching missile launches. I watch live and repeats. Such amazing engineering.
.
The video quality FROM OUTER SPACE is so much better than my crappy cable...
I was so confused on how quiet the launch was; I've been so used to the commentary. I actually missed it.
Falcon 9 ASMR
except they also mute/dampen the sounds of the rocket...
The fact that SpaceX has made the landings so regular despite the fact that they are the only ones to have done it for orbital class rockets is amazing!
Another successful launch and first stage recovery
Congratulations again to an excellent launch! Love to watch these launches. ❤
Exceptional video all the way through, and particularly the landing! Undecided on the absence of a host, as I have learned a bit from them. Yet the live audio alone is pretty compelling! (Watched replay via SpaceX Starlink, as usual!) 😎✌️
No commentary ❤️it!!!
I cant get over how you can hear the gases spool up in the bells before, and during lift-off.
Only if we can get the same audio with star ship (BN). It would be one of the many pleasures for us rocket nerds.
Thanks for everything you guys do X!"
- NOM
The success of space x is just amazing.
Everytime i just come to see the Landing on Drone ship❤❤❤❤❤❤❤🎉🎉
Congrats ! Love every new camera angle. Too bad it was night so you can‘t see the earth moving away.
I believe this may be the very first time I have ever watched a SpaceX launch without an actual host with commentary. Correct me if I'm wrong, but is this the very first time they have ever done this???
I think the very first falcon 1 launches were silent?
I barely noticed it until it landed and nobody said how many times a booster had landed :)
I think it is. I see in comments people saying they like the silent launches, I much prefer the picture in picture box with Jessie or friends narrating the launch.
They used to do this for every launch up until 2017 or so. Alongside the normal webcasts with commentary, they had separate "technical webcasts" that were very similar to this. I wish they would bring them back...
@@barttemolder3405I was the one thing I was hoping to hear
Fantastic! And no one felt the need to tell me what LD stands for!!!
…or Max-Q! 😆
Awesome as always excellent job SpaceX team
Impressive launch but it was not the same without the usual narration. Bring back the narration for the next one please.
Considering the history of this Stage 1, I hope it will be preserved for future generations to see.
They did a great job of not talking over the comm loop.
That one was right down the middle! Way to go SpaceX team!
Love the new camera angle on the booster.