SAOCOM 1B | Launch and Landing
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- Опубликовано: 8 сен 2020
- Sped up footage from an onboard camera during Falcon 9’s launch of the SAOCOM 1B mission - SpaceX’s first launch to a polar orbit from the East Coast. After launching from Space Launch Complex 40 at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Falcon 9’s first stage returned to land at Landing Zone 1.
Наука
So good to actually have the sound so we can hear the whine of the turbines, the pulsing of the RCS and of course the sound of the wind....
Intense!
Uh hullo scott!!
hey Scott.. you're here. good to see you
Hey Scott, please make a video explaining this awesome footage
Scott Manley fantastic yes, maybe a real-time version too
The sounds of the RCS thrusters and the legs locking in place. Too cool.
كب
it has that sound like you got your ear pressed up against the hull.
The new normal.
COOOL😍😍🤩🤩
Absolutely breathe taking footage with sounds... So cool !!
That landed better than a lot of delta airlines I've been on...
That joke was smoother than any flight i've ever been to
Ryan air*
Haha i was thinking the same thing
Damn spoiler
Doesn't Ever Leave The Airport
I will never get used to seeing a rocket land. That's crazy.
no you will
Never gets old...
Flora Dreamweaver
FakeX
nope, it's brilliant!
Rudi Marchand
Are you moving faster than the speed of sound around a curve?
This never gets old, doesnt matter how many times its done.
او انا مو هنا
Agree
It will eventually. Thought the same about flying, but when you fly 50 times a year you don't even look out of the window on start. It will be just the way rockets fly in a few years or even be replaced by rockets without any landing legs, that land accurately in a capture frame.
I have my disagreement in relation to the hubble telescope because 1 billion kilometers from the earth would take 10 seconds to send a photo of the lacteal path to the land, knowing that the speed of light undoing the square root has about 99 million kilometers now 1 billion light years already changes a lot, don't you think? the light would be the only thing fast enough to send data, that is, the light being fast the universe is so big that the light takes a while to reach a certain place in the universe then the universe is farther than the light itself
Agree forever!
The fact that this is becoming mundane is incredible.
the expansion of space is so big that if we undo the square root of the light the light itself would take 10 seconds to reach the distance of 1 billion kilometers now 1 billion light years we are talking about a greater distance and the light would take almost 20 minutes to travel this distance it means that nasa lied to say that the hubble telescope sent the last photo in hd of the lactea way
@@xpiritocacuaco3038 try again, with punctuation this time.
@@williamchamberlain2263 Don't encourage him.
Became*. Block 5 is the King
@@xpiritocacuaco3038 i like turtles, do you like turtles flat head?
My grandpa was born in the 20s, bought a house with a garage right by where Birmingham Airport later got built even though my nan said "why do we need a garage?". Sheldon country park is at the end of the runway, he never got bored of sitting on the benches watching the planes take off and land. I know flying is normal these days, but I still feel a little thrill when I see or feel a take off or landing. Right now, watching these rocket launches and landings... It's harder to feel that way because it's so far outside my everyday life. I watch in awe, but I hope soon enough it won't be awe but that same tangible thrill as flying.
I'm not American but I still fundamentally believe that things keep getting better.
Just imagine what they will be doing in 10 years
making cookies
@@ezkwek6942 cookie maker delivery.
Probably exactly the same video but the location is MARS.
Playing among us
52.000 thousands years before exist much better techonology than these
This needs a voice at the end telling us: "Thank you for flying with SpaceX."
We remind you to exercise caution as you retrieve your items from the overhead compartment, as contents may have shifted during the course of the flight into FUCKING SPACE. Thanks on behalf of myself and the crew, and we look forward to flying with you again.
Copied comment...
Knowing Elon Musk. He’d probably do that
Thank your for traveling with Deutsche Bahn
@@mbrunnme Funny thing: there might not be human pilots on the point to point Starship flights (they wouldn't have anything to do as everything is automated including the few contingency procedures possible..)
The fact that this has become routine is just amazing
شت اب
AAAAAnd then the oil runs out, get peddling your rocket.
Indeed! How many launches have they had this year alone!?
@@gewizz2 you cant run out of rocket fuel aslong as you got water, rocket fuel is mostly hydrogen and oxygen.
@@DocMicrowave 15
Im assuming its not just me who can only see this in 360p - so ive upscaled it to full HD using some AI software ruclips.net/video/WhiANlFH9so/видео.html
Thnx 😎😎😎
Wow, it actually looks way sharper. How does that even work?
Interesting how the grid fins look like reconstructed 3D models or something.
@@joachim2464 he used an AI software to take the video frame by frame and make each frame a higher and clearer quality
With imaging like that, you should work for NASA to help scrub images of their next Moon landing.
I'm thrilled every time I see a Space-X launch and landing. Too cool.
The condensation clouds on the grid fins when going Mach 1 tho 😳🤤
Visual evidence of the sonic booms!
ruclips.net/video/ImoQqNyRL8Y/видео.html
Bruh, those are chemtrails
Impressive. Very impressive. Hair rising on the back of the neck impressive!!! ☺️
@@datathunderstorm most :P
Ya, that got me all misty too
The grid fins moving through the cloud layer looks amazing.
Think some of that is flow-induced condensation as the booster decelerates through the sound barrier.
@@mrkeogh If you are talking about 1:30 that is exactly right! It's also known as a vapor cone.
1:30
that is actually booster going subsonic
Ongg shit was throwed asf
0:40 when the rockets starts to play a beat
Ha ha ha ha ha hahaha ha
You get the beat HA
Indeed, the sound makes a tremendous difference; a great improvement and addition!
0:42 I love that little spinny Iceman! Wheeee!
Weeeeeeeeeeee :-D
I knew someone would mention it
Yeah, what is that?
@@markrankovic9570 It's either frozen oxygen that was vented from the Merlin engine (there's a drain valve that oozes O2 into space), or frozen nitrogen from the RCS thrusters.
I was wondering WTF that was when I watched the launch. I was thinking "How the hell is a bird flying that high up...?!?!"
Love the visible airstreams through those grid fins during landing.
That was best part fr fr
I love the combination between all those sounds especially in space and the raw video without any human interference
You have done things that every government on earth combined could not do.
This is absolutely phenomenal, your team deserves the highest respect and imitation in other worldly problems we are struggling to solve with bungling governments.
Absolute rock stars. Keep it up!
You're right they have amazing engineers. That's why they're the number one in the rocket industry in my opinion
Government gets rewarded for failing, the private sector does not.
@@frankmarburger6587 Bare in mind all the engineers are American as well since this is an export controlled technology. Many former NASA techs as well. USA!
@@corradoQC You mean like the banking sector in 2008?
@@roshi98 you have a point. I should have said the free market does not reward private company for failing. Government as gone nutz trying to bail everyone.
The fact that this has audio is the best thing about it :D
GAGAGAGAGAGA!!! I want to cut my toe nails... NEVER! I am the feet RUclipsr. Thanks for being a fan, dear wuwu
AxxL WTF DID I JUST READ 🤢🤮
@@Hotpanda1213 he replies stupid stuff like these on every comment smh
It's not in full vacuum.
That's so cool at 1:30 the humid air streaming through the grid fins.
Often turns into plasma as well.
the expansion of space is so big that if we undo the square root of the light the light itself would take 10 seconds to reach the distance of 1 billion kilometers now 1 billion light years we are talking about a greater distance and the light would take almost 20 minutes to travel this distance it means that nasa lied to say that the hubble telescope sent the last photo in hd of the lactea way before it was deactivated
Or is it an angel getting pancaked by one of the nozzles?
yes i love that moment
Yes, it is hard to describe just how wet clouds are. Touching them sends it home.
This is seriously the coolest video ever! I love hearing the sound of the thrusters and seeing everything from beginning to end. Super awesome!
daymn! amazing to to see the grid fins dynamics in action..thanks to the cloud cover
Rocket ASMR. Out of this world. Love the way the thrusters sound.
literally out of this world
Most expensive ASMR to be made in our lifetimes
"Out of this world and back again": a Rocket's tale, by Elon Musk.
They sound like the sound effect on 8 bit NES.
So... Many space deniers will claim that you wouldn't be able to hear sound in the near vacuum at that altitude. To you and anyone else wondering: the sounds heard are likely resonating through the body of the booster.
first time i've heard of space deniers? is that really a thing? they deny the fact it exists outside of our planet?
100% not a space denier, but i was wondering that myself.
It's not a vacuum, there is a freaking rocket there!
JerryMetal they are unfortunately a real thing.
@@waltermeerschaert space is a vacuum, it just doesn't suck :)
Great video not because of footage - we knew that by heart now - but because of the sounds!! Those turbo pumps and cold gas trusters firing = awesome!!
That is just so awesome to watch over and over, each one as original as it's own.
Great to see a return to launch site landing after so many droneship landings!
تقليد
مثلث again what are you saying
@@f1-mag Google Tranlate says "tradition". I guess they mean to say it has become normal.
Ethan Nicholson a launch site landing was the only option here, it’s less fuel efficient but they were launching to a polar orbit, and there isn’t much water directly north of the launch site, as opposed to the east which is the ocean.
@@ignasxv why do you repost this on every comment? :/
All in a day's work.
Nice to see you here Steven!
2 minutes 20 seconds!
No, you're awesome.
If you are still watching?
You are awesome!
@@brambleinhabitant the video has been edited, the booster landed at T+ 8m 6s
Well done. For those with short attention spans this video highlights all of the key points in the flight and gives a good feel for the atttude correction and braking.
Hands down.. One of the coolest things i've ever seen
Everyone: This is normal now, space community: IMPRESSES US EVERY TIME
لاحوال لله
It never gets old and it never will.
I almost feel like it’s the opposite. The space nerds have seen this dozens of times, but for most other people it could be their first time.
wouldn't it be opposite? space community would be like "another successful landing" , regular people: "WOWW!!!"
I think it’s worth taking into the equation that Elon has been intentionally trying to make everyone at least a little knowledgeable at space, and to also create higher numbers of actual space fans than ever before.
Who else can't wait for SN8 20 km hop!?🚀
So hyped
When
That's gonna be wild SpaceX video! I'm baffled they're confident enough to do in boca chica with the landing so close to all that infrastructure. I'll have my popcorn though!
20 km crash will be more likely.
When
Truely amazing. And man, it is such a blast with the audio on!
The sound (albeit adjusted for the sped up) is what give me the chills! I am a kid of space operas and so on, and even though the space operas got it wrong with sound in air-less space, it still gave you an emotional lift. One such:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_in_Outer_Space
That's what happened in this presentation. The sound gives the feeling of power, of purpose and of control. And confidence, too.
Good work!
I'm so glad that space X has allowed us to come along for the ride. The documenting this event with video has open so many eyes. It is an inspiration to all of us. Thank you....
Would have been nice to see it uncut but I'll take it.
@aaron leale What stream, Are you talking about the full launch stream? Because they don't show this angle the whole time and no sound like this.
@@kevind1980 It's not cut but sped up most of the time. But I agree real time would have been nice.
@@snviper 1:27 Is this not a cut here? 0:13 looks like one as well. Seems like one before they reach hypersonic speed too but hard to tell on that one.
@@kevind1980 It's not a CUT. it's a speed up video and what you see as cuts are the cloud layers. WTF is wrong with you?
“IT DOESN’T SOUND LIKE A MACHINE, IT SOUNDS LIKE AN ANIMAL COMING THROUGH THE ATMOSPHERE.”, Bob Behnken,
It's a falcon. It screeches when it falls down from a hundred thousand feet, spreading its wings to slow down, surpassing transsonic speeds, spotting its nest with its Eagle-eyed vision and landing softly in it.
@@pianoraves And its a Dragon, it spits a flame, much longer then himself!
@@Roestikrokette it's funny that they called the carrier vessel Falcon and the spacecraft Dragon when you think of it. But whatever looking at their naming scheme for the F9 versions they probably just messed that up unintentionally.
@@pianoraves They're named after the Millennium Falcon and Puff the Magic Dragon.
@Benjamin McCann imagine what beast the heavy booster will be. and, of course, falcon heavy.
I would love to see a full length version of this. Awesome footage keep them coming.....must have played this more than a dozen times.
Me too
Yay you posted a video about falcon 9 first stage camera
That "sigh" at the end, another successful day at the office.
To quote, "Roger, Tranquility. We copy you on the ground. You got a bunch of guys about to turn blue. We're breathing again. Thanks a lot." - Charlie Duke
It's a mechanical version of the same sigh falcons and dragons make when they reach their nest. Evolution in action!
Awesome every time I see it
Yes, there's something very visceral about these rockets. LIke a steam train, they almost seem to be alive.
Honestly the greatest thing i have ever seen in my lifetime, a giant rocket landing itself. That is amazing no matter what, and achieved within 7-8 years of development starting from scratch, purely amazing!
Others have done it before space x
This wasn't from scratch, relatively speaking. A lot of this tech, research and infrastructure had already been built by NASA. We tried to do this in the 90s but anything that advances the public good, which is funded by taxpayers, always seem to get the ax. I'm surprised the Space Shuttle made it to production knowing how small NASA's budget was/is.
I'm sure you're aware of these projects. ruclips.net/video/39cjZTCay24/видео.html
@@robertnicholls9917 but did Nasa share his know-how of billion dollars to a small private company in the beggining of SpaceX?
@@FallenLight0 Explain... I want to make sure I understand the question.
@@FallenLight0 Absolutely. NASA has been sharing its data with other space agencies all across the world, who share their own data in return. The space industry in general is very cooperative.
In addition, NASA has invested quite a bit of money into Space X, since they're able to send cargo (and now astronauts) to the ISS for much cheaper than what NASA would've been able to achieve on their own (under governmental and budget restrictions).
Wow... while other's were dreaming, you guys did it
Hats off- from Sri Lanka
This is truley an amazing thing the talented people of SpaceX have done. Lead by a true visionary. Well done team!
Awesome launch and landing!
You are first
Congrats on first!
Nah there were people before them who liked the vid, but this person was first comment
thank you for making waking up and being alive worth it, :)
Awesome!
The RCS thrusters firing almost made a fire beat there 💯
شيت اب
Gwen Stefani would be proud
I broke my feet today because I kicked my computer because someone commented that my videos are bad! I hate unjustified criticism. Please wish me a speedy recovery, dear k3nsh
Someone will remix it, just wait
Thanks for the audio!!
I keep coming back
As a retired NASA Researcher, I am in awe of what SpaceX has done. This video is just too cool, because usually we only see the landing from the perspective of the barge or landing pad.
Kudos to SpaceX and to Elon... great job!
и рогозину тоже слава
sorry for your ignorance, but SAOCOM 1B from Argentina
Elon just supplied the money, and maybe, maybe had the idea. Its all the people with brains and the smarts to pull this off, that did in fact pull this off. Probably people like you Cecil.
@@thedevoidangel6563 It's not clear what Elon actually does. But the fact that SpaceX is run by a real brilliant engineer is crucial to it's success. Why has NO ONE ever landed an orbital class rocket. This business is full of really smart people, I mean it's not called Rocket Science for nothing.
You're right, he hires very, very smart innovative people, but he's driving this bus..
Shame there's not a Nobel Prize for engineering. Cal Tech should just give him a PhD. (I've got one)
And you believe that nonsense??
This is true nerdtertainment. I love how you can see the fins redirecting air, it gives you an idea of how fast this monster is descending.
It is big. They have one standing up at their California factory. Its, like, 20 stories.
@@robertcowling4313 Yes, that is true super true nerdom!
you don't have to be a nerd (much less a "true nerd" whatever that is) to enjoy this
Thanks to the whole SpaceX Team for this awesome footage!!!
I need an unedited version of this. Just listening to the sound is amazing!
If no one remixes those RCS thrusters into a kick as beat I will be disappointed.
لاحو
Its time for another when moms not home remix
i don’t speak noodle @مثلث
I thought the same thing
0:42 stickbug successfully deployed.
Get stickbugged
somebody needs to do a stickbug meme with that
It is absolutely awe inspiring what humankind can accomplish!
Watching this 550+ tonne feat of engineering Falcon 9 launch and land successfully is one of the most incredible things I am so happy to be able to see in my lifetime.
Thank you, SpaceX, for attaching this camera.
Next stop, Mars!
Always excited for any new video from SpaceX
And to think what it will be like to ride Starship down 😬
Will this be in the next SpaceX in the news video?
Hi Kev-Kev
@@kierancalder8573 That's Unkie Kev Kev.
hello cloudlicker
The in-flight entertainment screens will let you select this external camera view, as there won't be any windows on the back.
Can you imagine a Starship landing on Mars or the moon with this kind of video and audio footage?
matthewakian2 now you’re talking 😎
Yes please!
I love the audio so much. Wasn't expecting it.
That is one one of the best videos I’ve seen. The noises are absolutely awesome 😎 🤩😍👏🏻👍🏻
1:33 oh wow I like that view of the grid fins
لا تبن لاك
It's surprising how little they're used, and how much the RCS thrusters are used. I wonder how the weight of the grid fins and actuator hardware compares to the extra mass of RCS fuel that would be required if there were no grid fins.
Really helps visualize the incredible aerodynamic forces they're under
@@nagualdesign I believe the grid fins are MUCH stronger compared to the RCS in atmosphere, so I think in order to replace the grid fins there would need to be much bigger RCS thrusters aswell. They made the decision to use the fins for a reason.
It's absolutely stunning. I thought it was so cool to see the engine spring to life right after it's speed dropped below supersonic
Holey moley...this is great! In my 70 years of life, this is one of the most fantastic scientific accomplishments. Wow...
You're right I'm 68 I remember the Apollo missions and I thought at the time that was awesome but you can't beat this I'm glad I'm still alive to see it have a great day
@Aidan Bhuiyan such a beautiful comment.
71 here. Why could NASA not do this? They perfected roast astronaut!
Perfectly. And in 4k it would be twice as beautiful.
Those return thrusters was making a nice rhythm. Nicely done SpaceX keep them coming.
Can't wat to see that Superheavy land then launch within hours!
لا والله
لا بربك
Minutes actually.
@@lawrencei818 hours.
@@1Banma خلي الجماعة مبسوطة ولانت بتعون الارض المسطحة
guss he is a flat earther
Love the Audio! Adds a whole new experience. Thanks, SpaceX team!
اي كلام
100%. Just amazing.
Wow, that audio is amazing ! Thanks for that!
Wait how old are you
0:42 that alien wasn't too happy about being hit by the Falcon 9
2:15 when it said "ahhhhhh" I felt that, so refreshing.
Truly, one of the most magnificent films I have ever seen in my 70 plus years on earth!
I said the same thing, and then went down the comment list and found yours!!! We sure do share the amazement in this.
I need 50more years to become as wise as you! Crazy how much there's yet to see...
@@aditya1394 As another 70-plus oldster, my biggest regret is that I won't see all that you're going to! Never lose that sense of wonder.
@@lesnyk255 💖
Finally with sound! Makes it WAY MORE CRAZY AND INCREDIBLE! WoW!
Love the way it gives a huge satisfied sigh after landing.
I love watching these landings its such an achievement. Nearly cried watching both Falcon Heavy boosters landing together. Even more impressive when you think how big these things are.
Len Atfield-Cutts absolutely, I agree with everything you said, why can’t some people just look at something, appreciate what has been done and accept that things are moving forward. And yeah, I’ve probably watched the Falcon Heavy flight 20 times now. Still blows my mind the fact they can land a skyscraper size piece of machinery, let alone over and over again, and at sea!!!
sure hope tours of some kind to explanets will be possible in 20 years
@@MotoTrooper Probably not going to happen, but Moon tourism may be likely! I'd bet low-earth-orbit flights around the Earth will be a thing in 20 years. I'd bet it will cost a bloody fortune as well 😁
Yeah, got imaginary onion juice in my eyes too, the day I watched the first twin Falcon Heavy Boosters performing their synchronised landing. You know you're an evolved 21st century human, when observing superb tech perform the impossible brings tears of admiration, wonderful pride and unbridled happiness welling up 😔
@@georgehayward7668 isn't a flat spot on the sea . damned impressive .
00:41 - "That’s one small step for man. One giant leap for mankind."
Hears Wilhelm scream in background..
Small step for a man*
more like ruclips.net/video/dRN8oTQlWHk/видео.html :D
LOLLLLLL
Poor bird thought it had found somewhere to rest. Unless it was a whale.
soul brain its not lights, its the nitrogen thrusters adjusting the falcon
Awesome guide to the pad!!!
Awesome video!
I had to re-watch it 5X. The software coordinating the cold gas thruster/grid fins/gimbled landing burn, each playing a primary role at different altitudes - is nothing short of genius!
Agreed!
SECONDED!
And the fact that it's all being controlled by a computer program with 0 human input whatsoever. It's insane.
It makes 2020 a lot better when I think about how we're witnessing the beginnings of the next step in human ingenuity and exploration.
I love how the isolated RCS sounds like its playing space invaders or asteroids
This was unbelievably cool to see this camera position through the launch and landing. I can't believe how amazing it looks at take off - that is so much acceleration. it's just really cool to be able to see the engineering working in such a choreographed fashion - you don't get that with the wide shots. If you could cut the video a few seconds before launch it would be nice to settle in a little bit before you see all of that acceleration. Just a suggestion - thank you for these - they are amazing!
Fantastic video.
sometimes i think... Who dislike this... ?
absolutely incredible!!!!
CGI experts (flatearthers)
Stupid ppl...there are many...
Jeff Bezos and team.
Ahhh .... ULA?
Just guessing ... ;-)
Ex wives and girl friends.
0:42 Kinda neat to see that there are seagulls in space.
Yeah,especially the first one, why fly that high up
@@maskalya01 it's ice
Secret Seagull invasion coming.
@@andyc609 No!! Its clearly a seagull invasion!
must be spacegulls.
Outstanding, I love the accomplishments that Space X has completed in such a short time....Rock ON!
This will never get old
How my parents described their trip to school “back in the day”.
It's true, but we had to pedal the rockets back then.
نو
mike albers your reply is more original than this old ass comment 😎😎😁
Rao Vineet I actually agree myself 🤣
mike albers yeah i remember that
This is the coolest. Love the audio of the reentry. Thank you for sharing this with us!
it never gets old. Amazing
One of the most fascinating things I've ever! The gas puff chorus was dope!
Amazing footage. Really sells the fact that these boosters are re-usable "delivery trucks" for the 2nd stage. Neat to hear the sounds resonating through the hull too... They sure get CLOSE to the landing pad before those legs come down, don't they...???
Thats what it looks like from the booster perspective, but in real life they are mutch higher above the ground
Agree that it looks like the legs are deployed VERY close to the ground. But have you ever seen the size of those legs when people are near them?
They are enormous!!!.
Still it leaves me thinking what if one leg doesn't deploy as fast as the others?
@@MrBertneuman That is why these sort of things go through extensive testing and maintenance between each mission.
I thought the landing legs (on this particular mission) deployed much later than usual. I've watched many launches live, and for a second, I didn't think they were coming out. Just my observation though.
@@Titter2 keep in mind this was sped up, so it appears a shorter time to landing. I'm sure the deployment altitude was normal.
Sound?! Cool :D dear SpaceX we want more recordings with sound.
Such an amazing feat. This makes me proud to be a Human being.
Absolutely fantastic!!!
Thanks HEAPS for posting this gem!
🙂🙂🙂🙂🙂🙂🙂🙂
The sound is nice!
Cool thing to hear pumps and thrusters working!
Its almost like in The Expanse fight scenes when you hear the machanics and railguns in the same way!
Which once more shows how great the Expanse is, since it cares about getting these details right.
we are half way there
I love when the grid fins pierce the clouds and you can see a visual representation of the drag they produce.
Ok you need to get out more my dude.
@@kevind1980 no different than enjoying a bunch of overpaid hacks bounce a ball around.
@@overklokk3d813 It was just a joke, relax my dude. I've had this logo forever. I was more a Kobe fan, last game i even watched was his last game. I refuse to stand behind a LeBron Lakers team, I never liked his style.
@@toku_u OverKilkk3d's comment went over your head then. So did mine apparently because i specifically said i wasn't a fan of the team. Try again my troll dude.
Do they cause drag as a way to orient the vehicle?
Nothing short of incredible, congrats to all involved.👍
It never gets old
0:43 alien animal falls back to earth while screaming 2020 colorized
لالا
@@1Banma
If you can't speak English, why spam every comment?
lol
lmfao
nope, thats the Algorithm from Tenet
Possibilities turned into realities. What wonders we can do when we're not all killing eachother over stuff. I'm so happy to have witnessed this and let's not forget the tech that must've gone into that filming rig to give us that little show. To do what we saw there, under those conditions... reliably, is a feat in it's own right.
@@stevendavidstoffers2679 You forgot to take your medicine today? Your ranting absolute nonsense on the internet again!
Yes, the more technical progress we make, the more we destroy the flora and fauna of the planet. Interesting that technical progress has no limit, but we have only 4% of the species we were born with left to go. Will technical progress continue once we reach 100% of the flora and fauna extinct? I doubt it.
The irony here being, that you seem to be against travel into space yet appear to be complete Space Cadets... **not you, by the way Rick ;) **
@@stevendavidstoffers2679 what?
@@beingsentient Hopefully, as technology progresses at an ever-increasing rate, we can _slow down_ the extinction of plant species, and maybe even bring some of them back.
Though, I can't find anything about your claim that says only 4% of flora and fauna have made it through human history. Sources? (not being passive aggressive)
Great video to show launch and landing of spacecraft
when a booster that just came back from space at several mach lands smoother then some airlines