Years and years ago I remember reading about those missions every time a book or a magazine came my way. A few columns here, a handful of still images there... This is incredible.
watched Good Night Oppy a couple of days ago, watched this one today and have followed along on our journey to Mars since seeing the first images sent by Viking... THANK YOU for keeping these impressive missions alive and documented so future generations can be inspired!
I truly love all of the JPL episodes and how they show the ingenuity and fortitude of all the individuals associated with the programs. Kudos to all of the departments for working together on them and the success of all the missions
We sold JPL specially configured computer systems back from 95 to 2000. One thing I learned that is still true today is that you have to have people that absolutely love what they are doing to be not only successful but great. When our CEO left who was a computer nerd, bumped out by the parent company, the product lost its individuality, its special touch and the business crashed. Really a sad story.
What a fascinating story! As a communications person I spent many hours at the NASA Sunnyvale/Mountain View site. It was fascinating and fun. I've been in that wind tunnel and walked around in there - I had this fear the entire time that someone was going to slam the door, lock it and turn on the huge fan! Now that I'm retired,watching these tense meetings is bringing back some less than pleasant feelings. At least the men and women were building and launching something very special that fires humanity's imagination, and benefits us all. (Edited for additional comments.) The more I watch this vid, the more I get an appreciation for high-stakes nature of a project like this. Asking for millions of dollars, hoping every bit of the project works not just the way it should, but perfectly, Timetables which are barely able to be made, etc...Lol, I got tense watching much of it.
I really enjoyed this and for me being an Ohio native and driving past the NASA facility in Sandusky on my way to Cedar Point. I always wondered what it was like and everything in this video was great. But I was truly awestruck seeing inside the facility. It really made my day
Thank to NASA and RUclips for making this type of content available for anyone and glad to see people interested in science. I will admit it might not be the most dramatic thing ever but I think it's great they show human side of these immense projects and shows a glimpse of the reality of what it like to work on such a mission.
Just love these Doco"s about the massive, talented and stressful efforts of the brightest minds to land tech on another Planet. JPL Rocks...! Thanks so much for these series..! Cheers
@@mateuszbugaj799 In the earlier videos about the beginnings of NASA, a narrator was needed to fill in the blanks. With later missions, there are enough living witnesses to tell their stories as they experienced them. That's my guess. 🤔
Juno ruclips.net/video/EJxwWpaGoJs/видео.htmlsi=ZT4lIsETb0vO7sOT Cassini ruclips.net/video/SY-hQJ5pMd4/видео.htmlsi=jTEPKpzufdUG8JKn New Horizon ruclips.net/video/ka6OERznXh4/видео.htmlsi=qpB8a7czbP6Ux9Qs All Brilliant docs
People reach to Mars, Chinese and US craft land on Mars, Some other countries reach in Mars atmosphere but till now we didn't see any remarkable change in investigation or Discovery like terra forming Mars.
I name everything in Kerbal Space Program after my favourite JPL personalities. For example, the first suborbital flights were atop the "EdStone Rocket" (see what I did there?), there will be solar system missions such as the Porco Solar Probe and (naturally) the Casani mission to Saturn. Not sure what to do with Gentry Lee; he definitely needs honouring. And, no, I don't have a girlfriend ...
I've got to ask. Why is the channel now monetized to where we're seeing ads played in the middle of the video about every 10 minutes? If that's the case who's making the money because RUclips has to pay you to advertise over your content. The last time I checked JPL is a government-funded research facility for NASA. As much as jpl like's to pretend that they're an independent agency they are not. So who's receiving the funds from the advertisement Revenue and how does this work?
"Dare Mighty Things" - Motto of JPL. Submotto: "Man, mighty things are hard!" Mars has just enough atmosphere to be a real pain for any lander mission. Then again, JPL proved it's enough atmosphere to fly a drone! What's the old saying, every nearly airless planet has a silver lining?
I have only 1 question to NASA. why didn't you send a simple paint brush with solar powered rovers. The robotic arm just have to pick it up and clean the solar panels when required. Some rovers would have been working until now if you've done that
@@TheStockwell no need of high tech nasa level research. Just a simple paint brush with uv degredation would suffice. Though simple, benefits would have been massive
@@administratorshan I'm not sure you have a real appreciation of the complexity, weight and cost of your proposed solution. Your "simple paint brush" is a significant robotic device. Just have a really deep think about what you're proposing it does, how that can be achieved in reality and the complexity it would add to what's already an incredibly complex spacecraft design. It would indeed take "high tech nasa [sic] research" to implement on a Mars rover. Simpler solutions could be found in air blowing devices and wipers more like those on an automobile, and I'm fairly sure those were proposed, but even those are still too complicated, heavy and costly for what is quite a trivial purpose - well, at least a purpose not worth the cost and addition of so many more points of potential failure that come with the addition of a robotic cleaning system, or the like. I agree it sounds like an obvious and very simple solution. Just in reality, it's not the least bit "simple".
@@PBeringer yes I agree, though it would not be so simple to us, for a professional team who nailed a skycrane landing sequence, a brush attached to the robotic arm is a walk in the park. with the added cost and weight, given the benefits of adding 5 or more years of life to the rover, that would have been the best deal ever in my opinion. It could have been a separate light robotic arm added to the side, leaving zero points of failure to other functionalities arising from this system
i live in toronto canada and toronto island is crossing the bridge do not have cell phone signal most of the time also grand canyon and now we want to find out other planet but cant afford build a tower in remote locations around the world. how many life we can save just to have a cellphone tower for an emergency
What is so unfortunate to see is how the first worry of these scientists/engineers after a failure is the "politics", not the actual facts of the failure. This is displaying a broken burecratic system in NASA. The results of decades of this type of politics in an engineering/scientific endeavour is the SLS.
Seriously, I fail to understand why a parachute problem. We have been dropping military vehicles/heavy payloads for... half a century. Where are those people?
In this century we will find out that Humans cannot live in space, and the farther up or down the gravity well we travel the more the quantum biological conditions that make life possible on Earth affect the coherence needed to maintain life.
Hi, in trying for a no_propwash firefighting tankers if one puts a jetboard system in a box as motor: An economic opportunity to aviation/aerospace and containers: Fluid_impulse motors fly without air no_fuels no_batteries by using all_magnet motors for pumps. Working on a small one for a landmine detection drone, nobody seems to get it but plumbers so far, fluid_impulse can punch a pipe through concrete walls when a sprinkler system goes off. ☕️
How often does NASA find itself needing to punch holes through a Mars rover or through concrete because a sprinkler system failed? Let's try to stay on topic and avoid Nikola Tesla territory. No offense intended.
@@TheStockwell Well, they're dumb enough to not use all_magnet motors instead of solar panels so not thinking they're as smart as plumbers. A 1300hp motor fits cars powers a 1-Mw genset/container 50yr no_inputs warranty, way beyond your brain power, Belgian. 🤡
22:25 "What's the meaning of good diversity? You can have so much diversity that you don't know what the h you are doing" - Pretty much sums up the state this country is in today LOL
Years and years ago I remember reading about those missions every time a book or a magazine came my way. A few columns here, a handful of still images there... This is incredible.
watched Good Night Oppy a couple of days ago, watched this one today and have followed along on our journey to Mars since seeing the first images sent by Viking... THANK YOU for keeping these impressive missions alive and documented so future generations can be inspired!
I truly love all of the JPL episodes and how they show the ingenuity and fortitude of all the individuals associated with the programs. Kudos to all of the departments for working together on them and the success of all the missions
We sold JPL specially configured computer systems back from 95 to 2000. One thing I learned that is still true today is that you have to have people that absolutely love what they are doing to be not only successful but great. When our CEO left who was a computer nerd, bumped out by the parent company, the product lost its individuality, its special touch and the business crashed. Really a sad story.
sounds pretty typical … money people hate creativity…unless its making more money.
Was the company by any chance ast?
these guys put a rover on the mars that almost lasted 20 years. Incredible work to all at JPL.
What a fascinating story!
As a communications person I spent many hours at the NASA Sunnyvale/Mountain View site. It was fascinating and fun. I've been in that wind tunnel and walked around in there - I had this fear the entire time that someone was going to slam the door, lock it and turn on the huge fan!
Now that I'm retired,watching these tense meetings is bringing back some less than pleasant feelings. At least the men and women were building and launching something very special that fires humanity's imagination, and benefits us all.
(Edited for additional comments.)
The more I watch this vid, the more I get an appreciation for high-stakes nature of a project like this. Asking for millions of dollars, hoping every bit of the project works not just the way it should, but perfectly, Timetables which are barely able to be made,
etc...Lol, I got tense watching much of it.
An amazing story to bring all these headlines home to the Singer sewing machines used to put the air bags together!
That was a nice reflection!
The images and data that came back, made it all worth it. 🇺🇸
I really enjoyed this and for me being an Ohio native and driving past the NASA facility in Sandusky on my way to Cedar Point. I always wondered what it was like and everything in this video was great. But I was truly awestruck seeing inside the facility. It really made my day
Another stand-out documentary from JPL Brilliant, fantastic, absorbing. Thanks guys!
Thank to NASA and RUclips for making this type of content available for anyone and glad to see people interested in science. I will admit it might not be the most dramatic thing ever but I think it's great they show human side of these immense projects and shows a glimpse of the reality of what it like to work on such a mission.
As "we", the US taxpayers, pay for NASA/JPL, they certainly had better show us everything they can.
Just love these Doco"s about the massive, talented and stressful efforts of the brightest minds to land tech on another Planet. JPL Rocks...! Thanks so much for these series..! Cheers
I still tear up when the sound of Delta launch is heard..... Failure was NEVER a option..... long live JPL
Loving the musical choices here . Don't let the skepticism of others weigh on your future creative endeavors
These just keep getting better and better
I missed Neil Ross' narration on this one
Exactly! The narrator was present in the previous part and in the next one but here it is missing. I wonder why?
@@mateuszbugaj799 In the earlier videos about the beginnings of NASA, a narrator was needed to fill in the blanks. With later missions, there are enough living witnesses to tell their stories as they experienced them. That's my guess. 🤔
wonderful documentary, it would be nice if we can also have similar documentaries for other missions as well.
Juno
ruclips.net/video/EJxwWpaGoJs/видео.htmlsi=ZT4lIsETb0vO7sOT
Cassini
ruclips.net/video/SY-hQJ5pMd4/видео.htmlsi=jTEPKpzufdUG8JKn
New Horizon
ruclips.net/video/ka6OERznXh4/видео.htmlsi=qpB8a7czbP6Ux9Qs
All Brilliant docs
Might have the titles mixed up, but all 3 are there!
Juno
ruclips.net/video/ka6OERznXh4/видео.htmlsi=qpB8a7czbP6Ux9Qs
Cassini
ruclips.net/video/SY-hQJ5pMd4/видео.htmlsi=jTEPKpzufdUG8JKn
Galileo
ruclips.net/video/aezcXjKYZkM/видео.htmlsi=hNZuHOibLC5VCPAo
New Horizon
ruclips.net/video/EJxwWpaGoJs/видео.htmlsi=ZT4lIsETb0vO7sOT
Love that these exist. Thank you for putting them together!
these documentaries are a treasure chest!
What a beautiful documentary, just wonderful and awesome!!!!!!!
Endless thanks to all NASA employees for your contributions to science.👏👏❤️❤️❤️❤️
Haha more stalling on salary we could have been on mars decades ago according to dr zubrin
Great documentary. Thanks JPL!
amazing to see how that parachute issue took that long to figure out
Excellent video making 👋☂️
Great Documentary, but definitely miss the voice over like the ones on previous documentaries
People reach to Mars, Chinese and US craft land on Mars, Some other countries reach in Mars atmosphere but till now we didn't see any remarkable change in investigation or Discovery like terra forming Mars.
Please please please post the next part soon !!
I name everything in Kerbal Space Program after my favourite JPL personalities. For example, the first suborbital flights were atop the "EdStone Rocket" (see what I did there?), there will be solar system missions such as the Porco Solar Probe and (naturally) the Casani mission to Saturn. Not sure what to do with Gentry Lee; he definitely needs honouring.
And, no, I don't have a girlfriend ...
I'm 100% in agreement with this book: The End of Astronauts: Why Robots Are the Future of Exploration - Hardcover - April 19, 2022
Loved that,.....but I was left hanging!! Hopefully a part 2 is coming?
Fantastic piece.
Terrific! Thanks.
important encouragement
good report
Well Done!
I love these guys, but better do not make phonecalls while driving.
Amazing.
I've got to ask. Why is the channel now monetized to where we're seeing ads played in the middle of the video about every 10 minutes? If that's the case who's making the money because RUclips has to pay you to advertise over your content. The last time I checked JPL is a government-funded research facility for NASA. As much as jpl like's to pretend that they're an independent agency they are not. So who's receiving the funds from the advertisement Revenue and how does this work?
Greetings from Poland. Where is the polish engineer A. B. Chmielewski?
Great!
a lot of this footage is in 'Goodnight Oppy'
"Dare Mighty Things" - Motto of JPL. Submotto: "Man, mighty things are hard!" Mars has just enough atmosphere to be a real pain for any lander mission. Then again, JPL proved it's enough atmosphere to fly a drone! What's the old saying, every nearly airless planet has a silver lining?
And all this for an unmanned vehicle. The mind boggles when considering Artemis.
56:42 yeah!
Moving it by road seems far more risky than by air, would love to know the reasons why.
4days ago only saw because of live space walk in twenty mins😂 will sort that out soon!
What would have been NASA without the JPL ?
How I wish I could contribute something.
I have only 1 question to NASA. why didn't you send a simple paint brush with solar powered rovers. The robotic arm just have to pick it up and clean the solar panels when required. Some rovers would have been working until now if you've done that
My guess: budgetary constraints - and lack of time to develop your (seemingly) simple solution. 🤔
@@TheStockwell no need of high tech nasa level research. Just a simple paint brush with uv degredation would suffice. Though simple, benefits would have been massive
@@administratorshan I'm not sure you have a real appreciation of the complexity, weight and cost of your proposed solution. Your "simple paint brush" is a significant robotic device. Just have a really deep think about what you're proposing it does, how that can be achieved in reality and the complexity it would add to what's already an incredibly complex spacecraft design. It would indeed take "high tech nasa [sic] research" to implement on a Mars rover. Simpler solutions could be found in air blowing devices and wipers more like those on an automobile, and I'm fairly sure those were proposed, but even those are still too complicated, heavy and costly for what is quite a trivial purpose - well, at least a purpose not worth the cost and addition of so many more points of potential failure that come with the addition of a robotic cleaning system, or the like.
I agree it sounds like an obvious and very simple solution. Just in reality, it's not the least bit "simple".
@@PBeringer yes I agree, though it would not be so simple to us, for a professional team who nailed a skycrane landing sequence, a brush attached to the robotic arm is a walk in the park. with the added cost and weight, given the benefits of adding 5 or more years of life to the rover, that would have been the best deal ever in my opinion. It could have been a separate light robotic arm added to the side, leaving zero points of failure to other functionalities arising from this system
Morning
🙏🏻🙏🏻❤️
i live in toronto canada and toronto island is crossing the bridge do not have cell phone signal most of the time also grand canyon and now we want to find out other planet but cant afford build a tower in remote locations around the world. how many life we can save just to have a cellphone tower for an emergency
Amazing ✝️
There one thing i notice man those managers really are matter of fact people
lol the guy at 41:15 kinda looks like Bobby Fischer
What is so unfortunate to see is how the first worry of these scientists/engineers after a failure is the "politics", not the actual facts of the failure. This is displaying a broken burecratic system in NASA. The results of decades of this type of politics in an engineering/scientific endeavour is the SLS.
Sure. Whatever you say. Most of us judge NASA by their accomplishments, not perceived political flaws in the process leading TO those achievements. 😐
@@TheStockwell why shouldn’t we examine the politics along the way? Maybe its inhibiting even more/larger achievements.
👍🐝✈️
we have some amazing books on our channel for greatest journey
Seriously, I fail to understand why a parachute problem.
We have been dropping military vehicles/heavy payloads for... half a century.
Where are those people?
For one thing, these were supersonic..
@@pseudononymouse and we have never done that before is what you are implying?
ok
🕊36:00
²🕊54:14
Too bad they ditched the narrator. The lion kingdom volunteers to narrate.
Hernandez Steven Gonzalez Steven Taylor Ruth
Mission Impossible more like.
You're quite a misguided little troll. Respect! 🤡
@@TheStockwell Truth hurts.
In this century we will find out that Humans cannot live in space, and the farther up or down the gravity well we travel the more the quantum biological conditions that make life possible on Earth affect the coherence needed to maintain life.
Low Rider 🤣🤣👍
mission to Mars Curiosity
32:22 We are everywhere
:0
..sorry, interesting subject, but this is confusing
Harris Steven Johnson Donald Rodriguez Jason
Repair robots. Connect a rover to a older one.
It’s a billion dollar egg drop. 😅
Hi, in trying for a no_propwash firefighting tankers if one puts a jetboard system in a box as motor:
An economic opportunity to aviation/aerospace and containers: Fluid_impulse motors fly without air no_fuels no_batteries by using all_magnet motors for pumps.
Working on a small one for a landmine detection drone, nobody seems to get it but plumbers so far, fluid_impulse can punch a pipe through concrete walls when a sprinkler system goes off.
☕️
How often does NASA find itself needing to punch holes through a Mars rover or through concrete because a sprinkler system failed?
Let's try to stay on topic and avoid Nikola Tesla territory. No offense intended.
@@TheStockwell Well, they're dumb enough to not use all_magnet motors instead of solar panels so not thinking they're as smart as plumbers.
A 1300hp motor fits cars powers a 1-Mw genset/container 50yr no_inputs warranty, way beyond your brain power, Belgian.
🤡
22:25 "What's the meaning of good diversity? You can have so much diversity that you don't know what the h you are doing" - Pretty much sums up the state this country is in today LOL
"Manifest Destiny" was not a good idea 500 years ago and it is not a good idea now. In fact it is a horrible idea.
True - because Manifest Destiny dates back less than 200 years. 😐
@@TheStockwell trivial reply
@@superblondeDotOrg Accurate reply is trivial why?
That Papal Bull, but American First People differ; "You may not take over Lands Already Inhabited!"
That very annoying whaky tune - awful
Wy gowin to mars? The.moon is bether dan mars
Islam is the path of truth
Ll bogus and fake
Smith Jose Lopez Barbara Taylor David