Delta IV Heavy launches NASA’s Parker Solar Probe

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  • Опубликовано: 11 авг 2018
  • A United Launch Alliance Delta IV Heavy rocket launched NASA’s Parker Solar Probe from Space Launch Complex-37, Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Florida, on 12 August 2018, at 07:31 UTC (03:31 EDT). The Parker Solar Probe will study the Sun to help us better understand the corona, the solar wind and other solar activity that might impact life on Earth. The mission was named for Eugene Parker, the S. Chandrasekhar Distinguished Service Professor Emeritus, Department of Astronomy and Astrophysics at the University of Chicago.
    Credit: NASA
    #DeltaIVHeavy #ParkerSolarProbe
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Комментарии • 273

  • @SciNewsRo
    @SciNewsRo  5 лет назад +20

    NASA’s Parker Solar Probe explained in detail ruclips.net/video/zJo0tIxNLxU/видео.html
    Parker Solar Probe - orbit and timeline ruclips.net/video/cMNQeCWT09A/видео.html
    Parker Solar Probe separation ruclips.net/video/j7jIl1DHfus/видео.html

  • @laludeaka
    @laludeaka 5 лет назад +82

    Destin brought me here..

  • @RudeMcNasty
    @RudeMcNasty 5 лет назад +164

    At a press conference at JBL, the first question from the press was "Wouldn't it just burnt up when Probe gets to close to the sun?" The NASA scientist " Don't be silly, that's why we launched it at night"

    • @Sevival
      @Sevival 5 лет назад +10

      That's a really, really overused joke

    • @chrismoule1
      @chrismoule1 5 лет назад +11

      @@Sevival yeah, but it's still sort of funny. Goes to show eggheads have a laugh as well

    • @claudettes9697
      @claudettes9697 5 лет назад +2

      😂😂😂👏👏 New to me, love it!

    • @kenethmichael1926
      @kenethmichael1926 5 лет назад +1

      Who Me? Your fool

    • @ejtamayo5317
      @ejtamayo5317 3 года назад

      Good one

  • @mukamuka0
    @mukamuka0 5 лет назад +82

    Great day for sciences. I wish they would install some onboard camera like what SpaceX is doing.

    • @dlkramer88
      @dlkramer88 5 лет назад +1

      ULA is private, well, sort of... Video of the booster separation, etc. would be awesome and not cost a lot. I wonder if this was a flat fee or cost plus?

    • @NeutrinoPower
      @NeutrinoPower 5 лет назад +2

      what should the camera see? do we have a filter or mirror for the camera for protecting it getting 1400°C hot? I think not but maybe there is a solution? we could make pictures from Venus dusty atmosphere but it looks boring

    • @dr.deekhounds5339
      @dr.deekhounds5339 5 лет назад

      Cost of one Delta IV heavy launch = $350 million
      Cody of Falcon Heavy launch = $90 million.
      Also Falcon Heavy has twice as much payload.
      I don't understand why NASA is still hiring ULA instead of SpaceX

    • @Captain_Coleslaw
      @Captain_Coleslaw 5 лет назад

      Cameras and the equipment to transmit video from that far away weighs a lot, and you need to shave off every single gram you can... So i think there is a good reason for it

    • @iceblade019
      @iceblade019 4 года назад +4

      Dr. Deek Hounds something like deep space probes like the Parker mission can only be done by the D4H for it can gain benefit from its RS68 Liquid hydrogen engines.

  • @georgeclarke8137
    @georgeclarke8137 5 лет назад +4

    The Delta heavy is a very impressive rocket. It's been used for several years now without incident.

  • @ScottMaday
    @ScottMaday 5 лет назад +81

    Why would they launch a solar probe at night? Don’t they know that the sun only comes out during the day!?!?

    • @ethanchase447
      @ethanchase447 5 лет назад +7

      Scott Maday yeah don’t they want it to be hot and not cold smh

    • @acr_-kj8gd
      @acr_-kj8gd 5 лет назад +14

      *NASA wants to know your location*

    • @coniicrazii7574
      @coniicrazii7574 5 лет назад +5

      The sun is always out brother
      Just that the rotation of the earth gives us darkness at the time but the probe still gets the effects from the sun as if it was day time as it enters space.

    • @milkywegian
      @milkywegian 5 лет назад +15

      Thoughts Of Reality /r/whooooosh

    • @sapientum8
      @sapientum8 5 лет назад +14

      I bet NASA did not think of that. Now the probe will surely miss the Sun.

  • @mikemotor3103
    @mikemotor3103 5 лет назад +27

    Yea...if this had 1 billion watches we might have a civilized world in the future...

    • @mikemotor3103
      @mikemotor3103 5 лет назад

      DRZ 400 ..what you think were going in a civilized direction....??? Were done...

  • @christianwurzer3882
    @christianwurzer3882 2 года назад +2

    Delta IV heavy... a beast!

  • @ganapathyratanam7142
    @ganapathyratanam7142 5 лет назад +10

    Well done. Good luck to Parker to succeed on mission.😎

  • @widget3672
    @widget3672 5 лет назад +30

    Woot woot! For science!

  • @sergiuturcanu9023
    @sergiuturcanu9023 5 лет назад +10

    I'm glad that this happens during my life. NASA: you're the best!

  • @rameshsaud8464
    @rameshsaud8464 5 лет назад +2

    This is a great day of science I wish success this mission

  • @ProjectFlashlight612
    @ProjectFlashlight612 5 лет назад

    Magnificent. What marvels we humans are capable of.

  • @joeleonard1314
    @joeleonard1314 4 года назад

    That is one beautiful machine. Glorious.

  • @lleelloolleelloo2916
    @lleelloolleelloo2916 5 лет назад +4

    Good job guys !!!!

  • @TrapAstronaut
    @TrapAstronaut 5 лет назад +9

    Wow 👍🏼

  • @g56564
    @g56564 5 лет назад +1

    Long life, my country!

  • @83nitish
    @83nitish 3 года назад

    roar of those engines at 1:19....amazing, it lifts off slowly then accelerate fast....none other rocket expect falcon heavy can do that on market today, carrying this probe at such a speed to each our star...which is needed to reach sun

  • @Jeffrey_Wong
    @Jeffrey_Wong 5 лет назад

    What's the purpose of the red flame to the left of the rocket before ignition?

  • @PureCore
    @PureCore 5 лет назад +3

    Amo las ciencias.

  • @kawesawilliam3330
    @kawesawilliam3330 4 года назад

    Great work thanks for ever creativity

  • @hypemugen
    @hypemugen 5 лет назад

    I really want to see one of these in person

  • @dickard8275
    @dickard8275 5 лет назад

    That is one of the best sounds my god...

  • @physics-guy3164
    @physics-guy3164 5 лет назад

    I hope we find some deviation from modern physics when close to the sun! It'd be so much fun to discover some new law or what happens in and on the sun

  • @Mr2winners
    @Mr2winners 5 лет назад +5

    Why no telemetry like spacex launches, speed, height untill the animation ?

    • @ghostassassin1107
      @ghostassassin1107 5 лет назад

      Not necessary.

    • @ThilankaEkanyake
      @ThilankaEkanyake 5 лет назад +2

      Thats why private sector far more better than gov

    • @wyattb3138
      @wyattb3138 5 лет назад +1

      They are posting it on the internet and it’s nice to see vehicle stats for the curious people

    • @russells9687
      @russells9687 5 лет назад +1

      Better at keeping TV viewers happy... NOT better at designing, building and launching deep space probes !!!

  • @an8thdimensionalbeing142
    @an8thdimensionalbeing142 5 лет назад

    I actually went to florida this summer to see this one but the launch was cancelled for a week after I left :( on the bright side I did get to see a smaller satellite probe launch at like 2:00 AM but still I was really hoping to see this one happen in real life.

  • @richardwilliamjohnson8566
    @richardwilliamjohnson8566 5 лет назад

    Sweet as, good luck!

  • @Mordadigsjalv
    @Mordadigsjalv 5 лет назад +4

    it's gotta be hot over there, good idea to send it by night

  • @gayatridevi527
    @gayatridevi527 5 лет назад

    Good science is my favourite subject

  • @krishithotto6336
    @krishithotto6336 5 лет назад +1

    Good

  • @abdulmalikumar5838
    @abdulmalikumar5838 5 лет назад +6

    In how many months or years will it reach?? What's the duration of the journey??

    • @SciNewsRo
      @SciNewsRo  5 лет назад +6

      orbit and timeline ruclips.net/video/cMNQeCWT09A/видео.html

    • @sreejithsreedharan6048
      @sreejithsreedharan6048 5 лет назад +1

      by 2024 it ill be reach lets hope

    • @ShowemRight
      @ShowemRight 5 лет назад +2

      Reach what? Are you talking about reaching our Sun? check this out, all last week, the talk coming out of The White House, was about a Military Space Command..now tell me, they want us to believe this launch was about a mission to the Sun, or could it be something else related to this ..Space Command?

    • @ibrahimsafwat
      @ibrahimsafwat 5 лет назад +6

      @@ShowemRight another conspiracy theorist shithead.

    • @rustywoodpecker8191
      @rustywoodpecker8191 5 лет назад

      Trumps ego has been connected to this space mission. It will reach "Megalomaniac" status by 2024 🚀

  • @user-de4hm8oz1y
    @user-de4hm8oz1y 5 лет назад

    Великолепно! Поздравляю!

  • @user-je2of6nq1h
    @user-je2of6nq1h 5 лет назад

    نشأة الاكوان
    Hello I have a five questions for the emergence of universes of the pockets of the universe
    . Question 1: What are the cosmic pockets?
    The second question is how do these cosmic pockets form?
    The third question : What is the difference between real vacuum and false space?
    Question 4: What are the stages of transforming false space into real space?
    The fifth question: How do pockets of space become multi-universes? . Please make a video of animated graphics from the computer
    .We need animated drawings illustrating how these universes are formed
    .Please send those five questions to cosmologists
    .

  • @zeroontop866
    @zeroontop866 5 лет назад +2

    150 million km to go but all the science it will help us with

    • @SciNewsRo
      @SciNewsRo  5 лет назад

      orbit and timeline ruclips.net/video/cMNQeCWT09A/видео.html

  • @Pug_990
    @Pug_990 5 лет назад

    YES FINALLY

  • @flavioloriao8377
    @flavioloriao8377 5 лет назад

    nasa espacial é ótima curto todos os videos quero trabalhar lá.

  • @CleberSantos-io9bk
    @CleberSantos-io9bk 2 года назад

    This Delta IV Heavy rocket is THE rocket. It put the Parker Solar Probe at an escape speed of 10.5 miles/sec.

    • @111danish111
      @111danish111 2 месяца назад

      Tremendous speed at what altitude though ?

  • @MrCrystalcranium
    @MrCrystalcranium 5 лет назад

    I agree with some of the comments here, ULA should do a little PR with some on board cameras. Other than that, amazing you could see the center core engine from the ground all the way to MECO. I was waiting to see if you could see the RL-10 ignite but they cut to animation right after MECO. Bad move!

    • @SciNewsRo
      @SciNewsRo  5 лет назад

      Rockets are not launched for the spectators, but for the customers who know what they are paying for: get the payload into the correct orbit.

  • @richhooker1263
    @richhooker1263 5 лет назад +4

    What’s up with the edit right at booster separation.. ?

  • @ghostagent3552
    @ghostagent3552 5 лет назад

    Run! Run! Run! s Fast as You can! - Gibgerbreadman

  • @jewby08
    @jewby08 5 лет назад +1

    Legit question guys and gals. Shouldn't it have been launched in the daytime (not because the Sun is up) when that side of the Earth is retreating in its orbit? Essentially "throwing" the rocket out the back of the Earth. I believe the idea is to lose as much of the Earth's 30km/s orbital speed to allow the probe to "fall" towards the Sun. I thought launching in the night time would be like throwing the probe out ahead of the Earth (like you would if you were trying to get to the outer Solar System). I might have my Earth orbit/rotation directions wrong or something??

    • @SciNewsRo
      @SciNewsRo  5 лет назад

      Parker Solar Probe - orbit and timeline ruclips.net/video/cMNQeCWT09A/видео.html

  • @gogivers2259
    @gogivers2259 5 лет назад

    i m excited my name is in there in the probe !!

  • @spaceflighttoday5541
    @spaceflighttoday5541 5 лет назад

    Nice!

  • @bazpearce9993
    @bazpearce9993 5 лет назад +3

    Announcer has a cool name. Patrick Moore :)

  • @nelsonpinhal
    @nelsonpinhal 5 лет назад +2

    What was that light @ 3:50 ?

    • @SciNewsRo
      @SciNewsRo  5 лет назад +1

      similar at 5:15 left-up and 5:20 middle

    • @saviolopes8573
      @saviolopes8573 5 лет назад +1

      Strange Object (UFO) at 5:20

    • @logicwurx
      @logicwurx 5 лет назад +1

      Probably a satellite

  • @amritbaral9870
    @amritbaral9870 5 лет назад

    Wow amazing ♡♡♡♡

  • @johnagainstthegangstalking2779
    @johnagainstthegangstalking2779 5 лет назад

    Boy I would love to take a ride in that rocket

  • @111danish111
    @111danish111 2 месяца назад

    At what altitude did Parker actually got deployed ?

  • @silvaagnaldosilva6721
    @silvaagnaldosilva6721 5 лет назад

    Belo lançamento 😍😍😍😍✌✌✌👍👍👍👍👍👍

  • @kezzbee4518
    @kezzbee4518 5 лет назад

    Hi guys, can anyone give me an answer to something that is confusing me. I am in the mid-tablelands part of NSW, being the eastern side of Australia, the rocket appeared at 6:30pm in the lower south-west sky in the direction of Adelaide, if I had a protractor facing west the rocket appeared at a 30 degrees angle, it appeared as a bright star, then as it came closer being 60 degrees we can see the three white exhaust smoke I'm assuming, the it came closer to a 70 degrees angle the black silhouette of the rocket with the three other things can be seen, it stayed in one spot for a while, then it moved along until it came to the middle of the west sky being 90 degrees and went straight up to outer space until it disappeared. Where I'm confused is, was the rocket suppose to come down to Australia deliberately or is USA just on the other side of the southern part of western Australia?

    • @russells9687
      @russells9687 5 лет назад

      The booster and core stage of this rocket fell into the Atlantic and Indian Ocean, respectively. Perhaps one of the Parker Probe's multiple engine burns could be seen... but I doubt a "three part" anything, trailing smoke or otherwise, could be visible from Oz.

  • @TheJohnmuniz
    @TheJohnmuniz 5 лет назад

    Good luck guys, and I completely forgot that you weight less the farther you are jj I hope they took that into consideration going to a giant ball of plasma. GOOD LUCK you guys 2 thumbs up.

  • @felixnuwahid9879
    @felixnuwahid9879 5 лет назад

    Its weird not to see Spacex rocket 😳

  • @benhardsim8629
    @benhardsim8629 5 лет назад

    When it will arrive ?

    • @SciNewsRo
      @SciNewsRo  5 лет назад +1

      First approach in November

    • @SciNewsRo
      @SciNewsRo  5 лет назад

      Parker Solar Probe - orbit and timeline ruclips.net/video/cMNQeCWT09A/видео.html

  • @georgeclarke8137
    @georgeclarke8137 5 лет назад

    Note the satellite passing by top left at about 5:20 into the flight.

    • @plumbus483
      @plumbus483 5 лет назад

      Looks more like something that came off the rocket to me...

  • @Surrealiantx
    @Surrealiantx 5 лет назад

    You know how cool it would be if NASA actually let us watch live footage as the Parker Solar Probe approaches the sun?

    • @MsSomeonenew
      @MsSomeonenew 5 лет назад

      Well they don't have any cameras on board, the only direct imaging system is looking backwards at stardust.

  • @noedasuaconta292
    @noedasuaconta292 5 лет назад +1

    Look at 1:52 - 1:53 the second engine

  • @gv1gv297
    @gv1gv297 5 лет назад

    NASA proud of America

  • @VikashKumar-vq3kl
    @VikashKumar-vq3kl 5 лет назад

    Weldone

  • @monicaramos1805
    @monicaramos1805 5 лет назад

    Da hora

  • @krlitaa
    @krlitaa 5 лет назад

    Genial 🤓

  • @antoniomarcelinosouza5281
    @antoniomarcelinosouza5281 5 лет назад

    Super produção,,,,???????????

  • @pedroandersontenkobmx1812
    @pedroandersontenkobmx1812 5 лет назад

    Sempre soube que era melhor ir pro sol a noite.

  • @danc.2457
    @danc.2457 5 лет назад

    Heavy payload !!

  • @lilpollo2374
    @lilpollo2374 5 лет назад

    Lit

  • @paularcilla570
    @paularcilla570 3 года назад

    Destin and Tory Bruno brought me here.

  • @CoolManLuke
    @CoolManLuke 5 лет назад

    Cool Man Luke is going to NASA to share his rocket science and teach them warp speed!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

  • @arahman3897
    @arahman3897 5 лет назад

    It seems very fictionic and beautiful ..,...

    • @ophello
      @ophello 5 лет назад +1

      1230Ataur Rahman “Fictionic” isn’t a word.

  • @dawievanemmenes1124
    @dawievanemmenes1124 5 лет назад

    There goes my name

  • @dr.deepshikha5271
    @dr.deepshikha5271 5 лет назад

    Gud luck

  • @fadlya.rahman4113
    @fadlya.rahman4113 5 лет назад

    why don't they interconnect the fuel tanks on all 3 boosters?

    • @justinn568
      @justinn568 5 лет назад +1

      So when the 2 side booster separate, the middle middle one has less weight to carry

    • @CarlosAM1
      @CarlosAM1 3 года назад

      Ever heard of staging?

  • @gajananpatange1
    @gajananpatange1 5 лет назад

    Nice NASA

  • @user-kr1ks2dx4m
    @user-kr1ks2dx4m 5 лет назад

    welcome to icarus 2

  • @n1k32h
    @n1k32h 5 лет назад

    I’ve got my name in that yay

  • @chrisedwards3515
    @chrisedwards3515 5 лет назад

    What Happened at 4:17

  • @raidbez1185
    @raidbez1185 5 лет назад

    Woot

  • @raymondzhao9557
    @raymondzhao9557 5 лет назад +14

    I was there !!!

    • @PradeepRawat2023
      @PradeepRawat2023 5 лет назад +1

      Hi ..Friends how are you it is such a big program

    • @raymondzhao9557
      @raymondzhao9557 5 лет назад +4

      study for civil
      I just took pictures, I didn't build the rocket

    • @asdasfasd1984
      @asdasfasd1984 3 года назад

      Lucky you 😭

  • @peterbrown8521
    @peterbrown8521 5 лет назад +26

    Prefer Space-X launches, lots of live camera views.

    • @ThilankaEkanyake
      @ThilankaEkanyake 5 лет назад +2

      Andrew Lots of information is not a bad thing. Lot of kids watch these videos

    • @jsullivan05
      @jsullivan05 5 лет назад +7

      Andrew - Lmao, dude you are so incredibly incorrect it's actually hilarious, the majority of viewers are not rocket engineers, they have hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of viewers, a vast majority of the people watching the launches are laymen people who just watch for the enjoyment of it and tens of thousands of kids. Good for you for knowing what MaxQ is, you should go post over on r/iamverysmart, they seem like your kind of people. Now I know I'm being particularly hard on you, but that's because you're a ignorant entitled teenager, you'll eventually learn that the world isn't here for you, people won't (and shouldn't have to) tip toe around your preferences. As for me, I'm going to keep watching SpaceX's launches and enjoying them, even that 4 seconds it takes for them to explain what MaxQ is, because it literally has no ill effect on it and I'm not a whiny little bitch.

    • @wyattb3138
      @wyattb3138 5 лет назад

      The majority of RUclipsrs and Viewers are children and young adults who are NOT rocket engineers. SpaceX do webcasts to inspire future engineers or to just entertain.

    • @zachpak6579
      @zachpak6579 5 лет назад +3

      jsullivan05 I'm so happy you comment to him, His ignorance bothered me. Badly. Like he us the only person on the world and because he knows a little bit about rockets, The rest of the world should as well. I mean, good to be optimistic, but assuming makes an ass out of you and me.

  • @boostin99
    @boostin99 5 лет назад +1

    this is a hydrogen rocket or kerosine

    • @SciNewsRo
      @SciNewsRo  5 лет назад +4

      liquid hydrogen + liquid oxygen

  • @lankarawan465
    @lankarawan465 5 лет назад +5

    I want to join nasa

    • @PrintScreen.
      @PrintScreen. 5 лет назад

      well it's alot of office work

    • @gauravv3367
      @gauravv3367 5 лет назад

      Harish Koranga Join ISRO ur name sound Indian

    • @lankarawan465
      @lankarawan465 5 лет назад

      GaU raV Im from uttarakhand(bageshwar)

  • @doc206
    @doc206 5 лет назад +2

    y the mic so bad?

  • @sphamandlakhumalo9410
    @sphamandlakhumalo9410 3 года назад

    Maybe we should use the Parker to study the outer solar system... The speed

    • @CarlosAM1
      @CarlosAM1 3 года назад

      That would require encounters with the other planets and a really close gravity assist with the sun that would either use venus or jupiter which could instead be used prograde to get to other planets

    • @coffeespy1133
      @coffeespy1133 3 года назад

      @@CarlosAM1 Parker already requires gravity assists

    • @CarlosAM1
      @CarlosAM1 3 года назад

      @@coffeespy1133 yes. To slow down, to speed up its a whole other series of unnecesary assists.

  • @gamengoaituyen4432
    @gamengoaituyen4432 5 лет назад

    Hay lắm nasa

  • @migvelv
    @migvelv 5 лет назад

    My name was in it

  • @keeer741
    @keeer741 5 лет назад

    Where's Airbus?

  • @energizerred2748
    @energizerred2748 5 лет назад

    Good luck even if i know you will succeed

  • @nathanbrown9377
    @nathanbrown9377 4 года назад

    T-15

  • @oldmanscrapin7579
    @oldmanscrapin7579 5 лет назад

    And you have to ask yourself what exactly are they searching for it will be hot I'm sure they know that what else do you would you need to know

    • @SciNewsRo
      @SciNewsRo  5 лет назад

      Parker Solar Probe explained in detail ruclips.net/video/zJo0tIxNLxU/видео.html

    • @oldmanscrapin7579
      @oldmanscrapin7579 5 лет назад +1

      SciNews very interesting thank you

  • @nelsonpinhal
    @nelsonpinhal 5 лет назад

    Maybe planes crossing, but needs more investigation

  • @martinandresdominguezgil4312
    @martinandresdominguezgil4312 5 лет назад +1

    4:16 ????

    • @grande521
      @grande521 5 лет назад

      Martin Andres Dominguez Gil separation stage, strap detonation

    • @martinandresdominguezgil4312
      @martinandresdominguezgil4312 5 лет назад

      But it does not make sense, it causes a giant explosion!

    • @MrMilkman29
      @MrMilkman29 5 лет назад +1

      Because they use explosive bolts to separate the sections.

    • @martinandresdominguezgil4312
      @martinandresdominguezgil4312 5 лет назад

      I see an explosion of about 6 football fields or maybe a lot more (Estoy usando el traductor, mi ingles no es bueno. perdón)

    • @TheEvilmooseofdoom
      @TheEvilmooseofdoom 5 лет назад

      You see exactly the same pyrotechnics when the shuttle SRB's detached as well, the same system of explosive bolts. Your sense of scale is waaay off though.

  • @Studio.87
    @Studio.87 5 лет назад +7

    UFO at 3:58

    • @saviolopes8573
      @saviolopes8573 5 лет назад +3

      UFO at 5:20

    • @nickdehart5702
      @nickdehart5702 5 лет назад

      It is the boosters falling back through the atmosphere.

    • @Sevival
      @Sevival 5 лет назад +2

      @@nickdehart5702 well i guess that makes it an IFO then

  • @Hondaridr58
    @Hondaridr58 Год назад

    Lol what? 5,000lbs per second of fuel burn? The whole thing weighs 1.6 million lbs. on the pad. That cannot be correct.

  • @biglee3816
    @biglee3816 5 лет назад +1

    What's next NASA?

    • @PrintScreen.
      @PrintScreen. 5 лет назад

      MSL mars 2024 rover

    • @varez2626
      @varez2626 5 лет назад +1

      Chad Walker what does that mean?

    • @PrintScreen.
      @PrintScreen. 5 лет назад

      it's a new rover that will be sent to mars by 2024. you should search for videos about it but i can tell you that it can launch small rockets with samples to earth so we can study them better than ever. the rover will land on mars somewhere near where there is marks of past water lakes

    • @PrintScreen.
      @PrintScreen. 5 лет назад

      correction : it will launch by **2022
      another probe will lauch this year too. i just remembered it's called "Insight"

    • @varez2626
      @varez2626 5 лет назад

      Chad Walker oh wow thanks, i will search more of it

  • @replica1052
    @replica1052 3 года назад

    space is a highway

  • @emilkarpo
    @emilkarpo 5 лет назад

    Much more professional than a SpaceX launch, no silly mob of cheering and yelling SpacXers

    • @recoilmike3495
      @recoilmike3495 5 лет назад

      Actually there was a cheering and yelling mob, you just didn't see it.

  • @silvaagnaldosilva6721
    @silvaagnaldosilva6721 5 лет назад

    Agnaldo Bahia Brasil

  • @joackimkasonsomalila1976
    @joackimkasonsomalila1976 5 лет назад

    All the best NASA. guys they just need our overwelming support who knows what they are going to discover after this mission, the worlds technology as it is today is as a result of the otherwise thinking of men and women, coming back to that todays weather is not the way it was 20 years ago, floods overising temperatures and all the fires that are reportedly around the world, hmmmm indeed there are many qustions to that. Anyway just waiting for the results and may God be with you millions of miles towards the SUN

  • @NiKiKuDerMan
    @NiKiKuDerMan 5 лет назад

    미국이 우리나라 동맹인게 정말 다행이다....

  • @gorakhshetty1507
    @gorakhshetty1507 5 лет назад

    If they would have done what SpaceX did with their boosters, it would have been more cost effective I guess!

    • @mikepetersen5024
      @mikepetersen5024 5 лет назад

      SpaceX did it in less time and half as much money. They also figured out how to re-use the boosters. ULA needs to get up to date on technology they are behind by like a decade maybe more.

    • @MsSomeonenew
      @MsSomeonenew 5 лет назад

      Well these guys aren't on a tight budget, no shits are given if they let it all burn.

  • @ismaelsantoslima4236
    @ismaelsantoslima4236 5 лет назад

    UFO 3.56 to 4.01 seg

  • @abdelkaderriazi8084
    @abdelkaderriazi8084 5 лет назад

    2:21 😂