My kids have grown up in this era of space flight and they are already bored with it. But it will never stop being cool for us olds. The most exciting thing they experienced recently was the 3D printed rocket. They do a lot of 3D printing so that one was cool for them.
@@2nd-place When amazing things become so well done as to become routine, morons who don't understand the complexity become bored rapidly. In the Apollo era, the public was already bored with moon landings after the second one, which is why Apollo 13's TV time ended up getting cut from broadcast.
Not just visually gorgeous, but gorgeous to see (appreciate) ALL the physics involved as well as watching the final choreographed landing sequence. Beautiful.
I've really enjoyed watching the evolution of these boosters. I mean, they've gotten so good at sticking the landing... it looks like they're parking. :D
@@HlormarCloudcleaver I notice that you never actually addressed what I said, instead saying that "nobody saw this one". One issue with your statement, however, is that many people did see this. You can likely find additional recordings all over RUclips,. But, regardless, you choose to be ignorant, and will likely ignore or try to twist anything I say.
Cameras will never capture it well. I watched a night launch late in the Shuttle program up the coast (Daytona Beach) and it was amazing. Even from that far away the roar was pretty loud and the SRBs looked like the flame was a mile long. Still need to get down there to watch a Falcon launch.
I saw a Falcon 9 launch once, and you're absolutely right. Nothing captures a rocket launch like watching it in person and feeling the rumble in your chest. Although I must admit seeing a dual booster landing must've been way cooler than a Starlink launch.
Not surprising that the best video takes some time to be released. People want real-time video but I am willing to wait for a few days for the best stuff.
@@noxabellus I'll make this simple. Video is a landscape medium. The deviant form, portrait video, is used only by child tiktokers and deranged adults with microscopic attention spans. But that's weird, right? Scott fits neither category, so he's obviously taking the piss.
I remember watching this for the first time, and I literally teared up, it will never NOT move me. This is some straight up Flash Gordon scifi bullsh!t, and it's beautiful. Never thought I'd see the day when we could land a rocket.
@@HlormarCloudcleaver so, I'm guessing you're to poor to go see one land? Don't worry champ, maybe you'll be able to afford to one day, until then, you might want to learn a little bit about the difference between CGI and modern spaceflight, you know, so you don't look quite so uneducated in public.
@@Russo-Delenda-Est Nobody is going to see one land like this in person. Not gonna happen. CGI videos like this is all you're going to get. But I guess that's all they need to fool someone like you.
The degree of control to bring the booster down from very high speeds and intercept the ground at an extremely low speed is the most impressive thing for me. Very accurate thrust control and ultra fast response must be needed.
SpaceX achieved what NASA couldn't in 50 years. Whoever, individual or team, was responsible for designing, building or dreaming of this idea and making it a possibility, better be amongst the highest paid in SpaceX They truly deserve to be amongst the world's 1%
@@ohhiitsmike yes, I'm just saying that because most people think he just throws money in any direction and doesn't do anything himself but that's not true
@@Nuke-MarsX no offense taken. I know that's difficult to hear on the internet 😂 I like Elon. Both Tesla and SpaceX have made strides that were science fiction at the turn of the century.
@@Nuke-MarsXJeff Bezos, 2nd or 3rd richest man threw plenty of money at Blue Origin. They flew plenty of up and down missions, but never achieved orbit.
As someone who was born back when rockets were disposable, seeing rockets parallel-park after a hard day's work will never get boring. Any word on Starship lately?
@@Suzy9MMThat is by far NOT the most recent news on the potentially game-changing Starship. It seems that NASA has given the go-ahead for a launch in the next few weeks
I was working in Cape Canaveral that day. Didn't even know there was a launch. Just happened to look up and see it. Several minutes later I heard two sonic booms then about 30 seconds later, two more.
Everybody in the entire world, man, woman, and child needs to see one of those things falling back through the clouds, and then that burner lights off and it slows down and then lands. It’s amazing. It’s one of the most amazing things you’ve ever seen in your life, that rocket, right there is the beginning of the new chapter in humankind and our exploration of the cosmos.
If I stand in the middle of the street in front of my house, I can see it come down perfectly in the middle of what looks like just at the end of the road. I've lived on the space coast my entire life and I will NEVER get sick of the entire house rumbling and the windows shaking and running outside to catch it. Absolutely incredible
I ran calculations on a normal booster and found that it never really exceeds 3G's of deceleration which is quite impressive. During both phases of deceleration.
I remember watching (a replay of) the first successful booster landing, I was in Amsterdam for a trade show being ushered into a taxi to the venue and it was being played on huge screens just outside, I was like "yeah yeah I'll be there in a sec..." and they left without me. Worth it for the goosebumps though, incredible stuff.
Its crazy that it looks just like semi good cgi... Not sure why these spacex videos always look like this. I really want to see a launch in person one day, it just looks amazing
So many marvels of human work and intelligence coming together to make that work. As amazed as i am at the innerworkings of a pocketwatch, this is incredible.
I was a little space nerd in the 60s. This is Soo freaking cool.I remember NASA saying we need to put missions in the private sector, never thought I'd see it.
This thing seems to implore that an understanding of math and engineering be engaged in order to mentally savor the beauty of the mechanical coordination necessary to pull this off reliably.
The booster has a 1950s sci-fi feel to it, which is also the theme Fallout is designed after, it would be cool to incorporate the falcon booster into the game for the Enclave
I've lost track of how many times i saw FH boosters land. But still it doesn't seem real at all. It's just so beautiful and unbelievable. It's just so Cool!
I still think the most beautiful thing I ever seen like this, was that starship landing, when it comes from the mist in the horizontal position then correct itself and land. It's truly unbelievable how they did that. Really looks like a Syfy CGI.
The fact that those little fin grates on the top are the size of a car still blows my mind. These rockets are so huge but they land so easily like that its so coool
Love watching the falcons drop in for the landing. Timeless, and certainly beyond impressive. Only a few years ago, who would have dreamed about rocket stages returning to earth under their own power and making perfect landings. And the video title is incorrect. NASA caught blurry garbage…..and Spacex caught the perfect landing. Go SPACEX !!!!!
Every time I watch the landing of the stage, I have flashbacks of playing with my toys as a kid because this is exactly how I thought that rockets should land is the same way they take off
I wonder what the future of booster and/or vehicle landings will look like in the coming decades. I’m glad I’m about to get my degree, this year, to be able to watch it first hand
The sound is actually way cooler then the visuals! It´s my 2nd favourite sound now after the A-10! You should´ve kept the sound in no reason for talking over this one scott : D
That merest hint of a bounce was due to a minor mechanical failure (within tolerances!) in two of the landing legs. You can see it even in this video. It happens on some of the regular falcon 9 first stage as well but more apparent on heavy cores
We watched the falcon 9 launch around 8:43 a couple weeks ago and the gas trails were amazing views and you could see the booster and the fairing at the bottom of the gas cone with the naked eye. Of course it was just little lights but never saw that before
Would love to be able to see the video, unfortunately the "Shop 4 Products" link, and other info, blocks most of the video out. I am using mobile phone, not a pc, but gave up trying to watch. Not sure if there is a way to remove all that so you can see the video without all that other stuff in the way.
That was an interesting launch, I watched it from my backyard. Saw it go up, separate, do its descent burn, and landing burn. 2nd stage jellyfish was beautiful! But I guess the weather conditions were just wrong because unlike ever other time the 1st stage lands at the cape, couldn’t hear the twin sonic booms 😢
Delta 7925-9.5 (no. D298) The first rocket I watched take off from Kennedy space centre was Spirit, June 10th 2003. That rocket shook the ground and vibritated sensitive electronics from miles away. At the viewpoint, I remember thinking specifically going to Universal studios the previous day on a ride reassembling an earthquake. This rocket set off every car alarm in the parking lot. Hundreds of car alarms being drowned by the roaring crackle of Spirit (Delta 7925-9.5 no. D298). I highly recommend watching a rocket blast off live in person!!!!
This won't ever stop being cool to watch.
My kids have grown up in this era of space flight and they are already bored with it. But it will never stop being cool for us olds.
The most exciting thing they experienced recently was the 3D printed rocket. They do a lot of 3D printing so that one was cool for them.
The landing leg deploy gives me goosebumps everytime 🤩
@@2nd-place When amazing things become so well done as to become routine, morons who don't understand the complexity become bored rapidly.
In the Apollo era, the public was already bored with moon landings after the second one, which is why Apollo 13's TV time ended up getting cut from broadcast.
You got that right my friend. It's like being a kid all over again
@@teebob21: Dude, you realize you just called his kids morons, right?
I remember when this idea was considered impossible and now we're almost desensitized to it it's so common
I am sad for you if watching this clip didn't make you feel something carnal in your belly.
It was indeed a Black Swan event
@@Redact63Lluks Carnal? You keep using that word...I do not think it means what you think it means.
It was done before space x they just did it commercially viable
@@teebob21 well I guess you're wrong then.
Heavy's double booster landings are my favorite fireworks display.
I've shown videos to people of the double landing and they refused to believe it was real
Not just visually gorgeous, but gorgeous to see (appreciate) ALL the physics involved as well as watching the final choreographed landing sequence. Beautiful.
Physics matters, but give the engineers a little love too, because they have to make the physics work.
@@47f0 I am an engineer. So i meant to imply that.
(Sorry for not saying what i actually mean: All hail the engineers! 👍)
And who said Scientists aren't Artists !?!!
@@systemuser8701i think it was artists
@@47f0 physics always works. It’s our systems responding to or manipulating the physics that sometimes don’t 😂😢
I've really enjoyed watching the evolution of these boosters. I mean, they've gotten so good at sticking the landing... it looks like they're parking. :D
nary a bounce on touchdown and a few tiny puffs of cold gas
Hollywood CGI garbage. Looks about as real as the car in space.
@user-vg1nv6eb4i you can watch these landings for yourself in person, you know that right?
@@NebulaAviation1 Good one. Nobody saw this in person, but keep shilling.
@@HlormarCloudcleaver I notice that you never actually addressed what I said, instead saying that "nobody saw this one". One issue with your statement, however, is that many people did see this. You can likely find additional recordings all over RUclips,. But, regardless, you choose to be ignorant, and will likely ignore or try to twist anything I say.
Works for me every time. When you're born in the 50s you see every thing from Gargarin to this. Wonderful
Hope you're still around. There are disadvantages to being around to watch things live vs. on video.
My first launch I’ve ever seen in person. The sonic booms were incredible, and it was so bright. It doesn’t capture that on camera.
Cameras will never capture it well. I watched a night launch late in the Shuttle program up the coast (Daytona Beach) and it was amazing. Even from that far away the roar was pretty loud and the SRBs looked like the flame was a mile long. Still need to get down there to watch a Falcon launch.
Having a FH launch with dual booster landings as your first launch is pretty epic lol
I was on the bridge connecting Canaveral and Coco Beach to the mainland, and it was stunning
Cool! Glad you saw it.
I saw a Falcon 9 launch once, and you're absolutely right. Nothing captures a rocket launch like watching it in person and feeling the rumble in your chest. Although I must admit seeing a dual booster landing must've been way cooler than a Starlink launch.
It's seriously incredible and absolutely beautiful to watch
That's what she said!
Not surprising that the best video takes some time to be released. People want real-time video but I am willing to wait for a few days for the best stuff.
Goddamit Scott!! You tricked me into watching a SHORT. I now feel filthy.
🤭🤭🤭
Yes, join with us over here on the dark side.
???
@@noxabellus I'll make this simple. Video is a landscape medium. The deviant form, portrait video, is used only by child tiktokers and deranged adults with microscopic attention spans. But that's weird, right? Scott fits neither category, so he's obviously taking the piss.
@@noxabellus Yes, some people consider shorts beneath them, as do I. At least, when I'm not watching tham.
I remember watching this for the first time, and I literally teared up, it will never NOT move me. This is some straight up Flash Gordon scifi bullsh!t, and it's beautiful. Never thought I'd see the day when we could land a rocket.
Just you wait for Starship. A propper shiny metal rocket, just like in the 50s comics books. We're getting there, setp by step.
M00n shots?? Not same tho
You cried over a CGI animation? 😂
@@HlormarCloudcleaver so, I'm guessing you're to poor to go see one land? Don't worry champ, maybe you'll be able to afford to one day, until then, you might want to learn a little bit about the difference between CGI and modern spaceflight, you know, so you don't look quite so uneducated in public.
@@Russo-Delenda-Est Nobody is going to see one land like this in person. Not gonna happen. CGI videos like this is all you're going to get. But I guess that's all they need to fool someone like you.
Glorious indeed!
hey jesus!
ayo hollup
Your not real
@@rodrigolefever2426 then how he posting here? Explain that atheist
hold up what's wrong with you
Wow, not just the angle but thanks to the skilled camera operator and/or editor for incredible tracking!
Yes, so good , one would think its fake. 😂
@@creedkittynothing looks right about the camera angles …..
How the hell you get a side view from the ground perspective
@@creedkitty lame bait
Will NEVER get bored of watching this... Still can't believe it's real😮
Finally, 8k footage for my phone that crashes when I watch stuff over 360p
The degree of control to bring the booster down from very high speeds and intercept the ground at an extremely low speed is the most impressive thing for me. Very accurate thrust control and ultra fast response must be needed.
Imagine when the start catching the starship booster. It’ll be incredible
Thanks Scott for putting up this great footage!
This never stops feeling incredible.
Watching this Never gets old.
SpaceX achieved what NASA couldn't in 50 years.
Whoever, individual or team, was responsible for designing, building or dreaming of this idea and making it a possibility, better be amongst the highest paid in SpaceX
They truly deserve to be amongst the world's 1%
elons idea and those who actually made it were also elon and all of spacex team. elon was head of design and chief engineer so yeah
@@Nuke-MarsX well, he's rich. So I suppose my point stands 😂
@@ohhiitsmike yes, I'm just saying that because most people think he just throws money in any direction and doesn't do anything himself but that's not true
@@Nuke-MarsX no offense taken. I know that's difficult to hear on the internet 😂
I like Elon. Both Tesla and SpaceX have made strides that were science fiction at the turn of the century.
@@Nuke-MarsXJeff Bezos, 2nd or 3rd richest man threw plenty of money at Blue Origin. They flew plenty of up and down missions, but never achieved orbit.
That was some crazy atmospheric interactions. Amazing shot angle.
Really hope to see this next year. The videos don't give a sense of scale, these things are huge!
I could watch these all day.
As someone who was born back when rockets were disposable, seeing rockets parallel-park after a hard day's work will never get boring.
Any word on Starship lately?
The most recent news of Starship is that it exploded.
Gearing up for the second orbital launch test. Depending on FAA approval we could see it in mid november.
@@Suzy9MM : Rockets are good at that. 🫤 Getting them to do anything except explode is the tricky part.
Hard day's work? More like a short sprint
@@Suzy9MMThat is by far NOT the most recent news on the potentially game-changing Starship. It seems that NASA has given the go-ahead for a launch in the next few weeks
Every time I watch am blown away, they make it look easy and it is anything but
I was working in Cape Canaveral that day. Didn't even know there was a launch. Just happened to look up and see it. Several minutes later I heard two sonic booms then about 30 seconds later, two more.
Everybody in the entire world, man, woman, and child needs to see one of those things falling back through the clouds, and then that burner lights off and it slows down and then lands. It’s amazing. It’s one of the most amazing things you’ve ever seen in your life, that rocket, right there is the beginning of the new chapter in humankind and our exploration of the cosmos.
Where can we find the 4 and 8k footage?
If I stand in the middle of the street in front of my house, I can see it come down perfectly in the middle of what looks like just at the end of the road. I've lived on the space coast my entire life and I will NEVER get sick of the entire house rumbling and the windows shaking and running outside to catch it. Absolutely incredible
Sometimes It's sad to know the fact that no footage awesome enough can impress flat-earthers, they'd be like: stop fooling us with CGI 😅
Yep it's CGI. So what.
@@junejabarbidubi3173 you can see this with your own eyes/camera/binoculars. How can you believe in something so easy to disprove lmao
@@junejabarbidubi3173der cgi derp no friends durh
@@junejabarbidubi3173 post and run troll with no facts
As a child of the 50’s & 60’s I don’t think I will ever get tired of watching & appreciating this beautiful achievement!!
I had no idea it was transonic just ten seconds from landing. That is insane!
I ran calculations on a normal booster and found that it never really exceeds 3G's of deceleration which is quite impressive. During both phases of deceleration.
It looks unreal! Brings a tear to my eye and puts a smile on my face! Glorious ❤
Where can I find the full clip?
On the internet, I’d imagine.
In the cu from musk
Awesome! NASA - The original and best! And of course, huge props to the SpaceX team.
Where was the NASA footage posted? I can't seem to find it, neither can Bing
Hi, at 00:36:45 from this link
images.nasa.gov/details/KSC-20231013-VP-MMS01-0001-SpaceX_Psyche_ISO_BRoll_String_4K-WON_M1708
Bing? Try using a REAL search-engine.. not one that just wants you to buy stuff!
I will never be sick of seeing this. This is better than sex.
❤😂agree
If this is better than sex you need to get another wife. 😂
@@OldRhino lmao
I think you are doing it wrong.
Oh dear. No it isn't, poor thing!
Imagine when we get 2 simultaneous starship launches and they film each other. That would be the greatest footage in hystory
Can we agree Elon is a wizard?
I remember watching (a replay of) the first successful booster landing, I was in Amsterdam for a trade show being ushered into a taxi to the venue and it was being played on huge screens just outside, I was like "yeah yeah I'll be there in a sec..." and they left without me. Worth it for the goosebumps though, incredible stuff.
U remember a " replay" as in cartoons and CGI lol
@@keithbaker1951go to Florida you sheep
I never get tired of watching these landings.
I think I like the videos from miles away with the ground in the scene for perspective.
Its crazy that it looks just like semi good cgi... Not sure why these spacex videos always look like this. I really want to see a launch in person one day, it just looks amazing
Thanks for posting that Scott that is so cool!
I can't get enough of watching these landings.
That's glorious! All the work that went into making it happen, to capturing it on amazing film just doing it. Chef's kiss 👌
LOVEEEEEE those boosters! ❤️super exciting to see those grid fins deploy at the precise moment into a perfect 3 pt landing!
So many marvels of human work and intelligence coming together to make that work. As amazed as i am at the innerworkings of a pocketwatch, this is incredible.
Excellent use of the word...
“GLORIOUS!!!”
Truly astonishing .
When I first saw the twin rocket landing video , I honestly thought it was CGI .
I am still
amazed
that this is feasible .
Love your channel. I love your enthusiasm and your insights
One of the best videos I've seen of a falcon Landing
I was a little space nerd in the 60s. This is Soo freaking cool.I remember NASA saying we need to put missions in the private sector, never thought I'd see it.
This thing seems to implore that an understanding of math and engineering be engaged in order to mentally savor the beauty of the mechanical coordination necessary to pull this off reliably.
Two a week, with a rapidity and regularity that should be drama free, but Falcon booster landings never get old. I can't get enough of that.
I love the little bounce and wobble
Also, appreciate the genius who conceived this idea!!!
It's like watching a '50's sci-fi movie !!! COOL !!!
they've really refined that hover-slam into more of a hover-tap. a hover-boop, perhaps
NASA filmed those???? Damn!
SpaceX and NASA are at it again
It's really cool to be living through this
Every time I see this I say the same thing. Absolutely amazing.!
The booster has a 1950s sci-fi feel to it, which is also the theme Fallout is designed after, it would be cool to incorporate the falcon booster into the game for the Enclave
Literally what makes me most excited for the future! Within a matter of a few decades we will watch the beginnings of the expanse
I've lost track of how many times i saw FH boosters land. But still it doesn't seem real at all. It's just so beautiful and unbelievable. It's just so Cool!
One of humankind's greatest physical accomplishments so far.
I still think the most beautiful thing I ever seen like this, was that starship landing, when it comes from the mist in the horizontal position then correct itself and land. It's truly unbelievable how they did that. Really looks like a Syfy CGI.
The fact that those little fin grates on the top are the size of a car still blows my mind. These rockets are so huge but they land so easily like that its so coool
watched this one live. it was my first launch. could not have been better
Let's see a Falcon Heavey be modified sp the Chop Sticks can catch it. Now that would be a cool experiment!
This never gets old
First in-person launch I've seen. Was at Kennedy. Saw the launch and the entry burn but clouds blocked the landing. Still awesome.
Love watching the falcons drop in for the landing.
Timeless, and certainly beyond impressive.
Only a few years ago, who would have dreamed about rocket stages returning to earth under their own power and making perfect landings.
And the video title is incorrect. NASA caught blurry garbage…..and Spacex caught the perfect landing.
Go SPACEX !!!!!
now imagine that view with almost 4 times as many engines
Every time I watch the landing of the stage, I have flashbacks of playing with my toys as a kid because this is exactly how I thought that rockets should land is the same way they take off
I wonder what the future of booster and/or vehicle landings will look like in the coming decades. I’m glad I’m about to get my degree, this year, to be able to watch it first hand
it sets itself down so gentle! WOW
That blows my mind every time I see it. We truly are some bad ass mfers when we're not killing each other.
Spacex should put a ring of seats at the top with viewports , for the ultimate thrill ride.
The sound is actually way cooler then the visuals! It´s my 2nd favourite sound now after the A-10! You should´ve kept the sound in no reason for talking over this one scott : D
Thank you ! Glorious indeed! Where can we find the 4k footage please guys?
That merest hint of a bounce was due to a minor mechanical failure (within tolerances!) in two of the landing legs. You can see it even in this video.
It happens on some of the regular falcon 9 first stage as well but more apparent on heavy cores
We watched the falcon 9 launch around 8:43 a couple weeks ago and the gas trails were amazing views and you could see the booster and the fairing at the bottom of the gas cone with the naked eye. Of course it was just little lights but never saw that before
where was it released -please link the original video?
Here from the future and my do I have a treat for you guys😊
These rocket landings are giving a sci-fi feeling.
This was beautiful
It's so mind blowing to see a 9 story building touch down so soft.
Pin point landing. Wow soften the impact with an explosive! Why didn’t we think of that? Well done ! Welcome back to gravity.
Would love to be able to see the video, unfortunately the "Shop 4 Products" link, and other info, blocks most of the video out.
I am using mobile phone, not a pc, but gave up trying to watch.
Not sure if there is a way to remove all that so you can see the video without all that other stuff in the way.
Felt like a movie, AMAZING❤
That was an interesting launch, I watched it from my backyard. Saw it go up, separate, do its descent burn, and landing burn. 2nd stage jellyfish was beautiful! But I guess the weather conditions were just wrong because unlike ever other time the 1st stage lands at the cape, couldn’t hear the twin sonic booms 😢
I don't think it was ever truly out of focus. I saw it too. It was passing through clouds and mist and distortion!
Delta 7925-9.5 (no. D298)
The first rocket I watched take off from Kennedy space centre was Spirit, June 10th 2003. That rocket shook the ground and vibritated sensitive electronics from miles away. At the viewpoint, I remember thinking specifically going to Universal studios the previous day on a ride reassembling an earthquake. This rocket set off every car alarm in the parking lot. Hundreds of car alarms being drowned by the roaring crackle of Spirit (Delta 7925-9.5 no. D298).
I highly recommend watching a rocket blast off live in person!!!!
Smoother everytime
The pinnacle of engineering excellence.
Imagine when catching a Star Ship or a booster becomes common place...
It was hard to see in person because all the clouds, but the two double boom boom was awesome
You can see the booster adjusting to the Rockets tilt