SAOCOM 1A Mission

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 16 сен 2024
  • SpaceX is targeting Sunday, October 7 for the launch of the SAOCOM 1A satellite from Space Launch Complex 4E (SLC-4E) at Vandenberg Air Force Base in California.
    The instantaneous launch opportunity is on Sunday, October 7 at 7:21 p.m. PDT, or Monday, October 8 at 2:21 UTC, and the satellite will be deployed about 12 minutes after launch.
    A backup instantaneous launch opportunity is available on Thursday, October 11 at 7:21 p.m. PDT, or Friday, October 12 at 2:21 UTC.
    Following stage separation, Falcon 9’s first stage will return to land at SpaceX’s Landing Zone 4 (LZ-4) at Vandenberg Air Force Base. This is SpaceX’s first attempt at a land landing on the West Coast. LZ-4 is built on the former site of Space Launch Complex 4W, from which Titan rockets were previously launched.

Комментарии • 2 тыс.

  • @TheExoplanetsChannel
    @TheExoplanetsChannel 6 лет назад +991

    *One word: breath-taking. I wish one day I can see a Space X launch in person*

    • @daniellye6820
      @daniellye6820 6 лет назад +19

      I wanna be on a Space X launch rocket

    • @shane95670
      @shane95670 6 лет назад +23

      I actually was blessed to be able to see the rocket launch last night from Nevada. We broadcast it, and we're able to actually see the rocket in the night sky. It was amazing!

    • @ronaldclise4139
      @ronaldclise4139 6 лет назад +2

      The Exoplanets Channel my family and I watched one from Kennedy in Florida two years ago and IT WAS AWESOME!

    • @dettie1948
      @dettie1948 6 лет назад +3

      I long to see them launch "a" person, in fact several.....

    • @sts-1347
      @sts-1347 6 лет назад +4

      I saw it from 10 miles away. Definitely an experience you will never forget!

  • @manuelalejandrocastillo8345
    @manuelalejandrocastillo8345 6 лет назад +47

    Que orgullo, otro satélite fabricado por científicos argentinos en órbita ¡¡ VIVA ARGENTINA!!

    • @elonmusk5026
      @elonmusk5026 6 лет назад

      orgullo las pelotas, ni siquiera es real

    • @_KillerD_
      @_KillerD_ 6 лет назад +1

      Es sarcasmo, literalmente su cuenta es Elon Musk

    • @sebasgimez2262
      @sebasgimez2262 4 года назад +1

      ya son 4 con el de ayer

  • @midestinoelmundo
    @midestinoelmundo 6 лет назад +40

    INCREIBLE !!
    GRACIAS ELON y EQUIPO DE SPACEX POR LANZAR NUESTRO SAOCOM
    ORGULLO ARGENTINO Y DE TODA LATINOAMERICA

  • @brickman409
    @brickman409 6 лет назад +697

    Saw this as I was walking to my car to get groceries. Everyone around me was freaking out lol. But I knew what it was.

    • @ftyiogtyre7769
      @ftyiogtyre7769 6 лет назад +72

      brickman409 lol americans

    • @sfsaviation
      @sfsaviation 6 лет назад +46

      Ftyio Gtyre What the fuck does being American have to do with anything

    • @GamjaField
      @GamjaField 6 лет назад +85

      Muricans tend to freak out over simple stuff

    • @sfsaviation
      @sfsaviation 6 лет назад +10

      SeriousFox yea ok

    • @stevewalston7089
      @stevewalston7089 6 лет назад +36

      +Sfs Aviation - Because we expect to be nuked 24 hours a day based on something Trump has said, done, or tweeted. You do realize that Trump has proposed dismantling the/our anti-missile system in South Korea and moving it to the US? He's clueless how early detection at low speed takeoff is much easier to hit than supersonic, not to mention tell anyone how many fingers they are holding up.

  • @Jeramithehuman
    @Jeramithehuman 6 лет назад +73

    We are spoiled living in cape canaveral Florida, this is a almost a monthly occurrence. Glad all you guys on the west coast could see in person. It’s a true feat of human ingenuity.

    • @Magellann365
      @Magellann365 6 лет назад +1

      Makes every launch a tad more special when it happens out here, and I'm A-Ok with that!

    • @Jeramithehuman
      @Jeramithehuman 6 лет назад +6

      Austin Steenman very true. What was really amazing as of lately was the SLS from NASA they launched and the Falcon 9 heavy. The shuttle program was my favorite, the crowds of people that would come out to the beach was insane. The coolest launch I will never forget was we have a free cruise ship that goes out of port canaveral and you can go on it to gamble. So it was a night time launch and out in the ocean 10 miles away from the shuttle was breathtaking, you could see for miles hear the engines. It was so bright if was like the sun was out at 1am. One of those things like the total solar eclipse that you just stand there and say... WOW

    • @jdbrisebois8732
      @jdbrisebois8732 6 лет назад +2

      Jeramithehuman that must’ve been quite the experience! Super jealous ahahah 😊 kind regards from Canada ❤️

    • @Jeramithehuman
      @Jeramithehuman 6 лет назад +1

      jd brisebois if you ever come down here try to schedule it around a good launch. The night time ones are the best at the beach. Cheers

    • @jdbrisebois8732
      @jdbrisebois8732 6 лет назад

      Jeramithehuman that would be lovely, but the Trump election banned me from the US as I own shares of a legal canadian medical marijuana company, even if i sell my shares just because i’ve owned some at one point in my life i cannot enter the USA anymore.

  • @Electronic424
    @Electronic424 6 лет назад +411

    Heard the rumbling and caught the rocket landing, what a beautiful sight.

    • @15Stratos
      @15Stratos 6 лет назад +3

      @Battleballs Yup but that unfortunately might take a few more years to start happening globally.

    • @piranha031091
      @piranha031091 6 лет назад +2

      Lucky you!
      I _have_ to see one someday...

    • @sfsaviation
      @sfsaviation 6 лет назад +1

      Common as seeing a plane?Yea get your ass out of la la land.

    • @sirtaylor2569
      @sirtaylor2569 6 лет назад +2

      to witness a rocket start (or landing, for that matter) would be the greatest honor

    • @gajustempus
      @gajustempus 6 лет назад +2

      Flat Earthers gonna hate SpaceX by now...

  • @collintheviking2082
    @collintheviking2082 6 лет назад +422

    My favorite quote from Elon Musk: "They say SpaceX has big balls, and it's true."

    • @ronweblington6627
      @ronweblington6627 6 лет назад +16

      Hell yeah!

    • @humanisahuman5939
      @humanisahuman5939 6 лет назад +6

      *IKR DUDE!!!*

    • @E9X330
      @E9X330 6 лет назад

      Pretty sure he never said that

    • @rizohashimi
      @rizohashimi 6 лет назад +11

      @@E9X330 ruclips.net/video/CUmnzaDGifo/видео.html

    • @E9X330
      @E9X330 6 лет назад +11

      @@rizohashimi oh hahahaha thanks

  • @renatakonkoly2539
    @renatakonkoly2539 6 лет назад +32

    The Falcon has landed! 💙🚀🛰
    Congrats from Hungary! 🇭🇺👏

  • @ADickIHave
    @ADickIHave 6 лет назад +75

    People praising musk, but we should never forget the thousands of talented engineers that have made this innovation possible. I cannot find a list of names but they should all be recognised

    • @benstaker2363
      @benstaker2363 6 лет назад +15

      He can't go entirely without praise but yea, the people behind the rocket deserve just as much credit, if not more :D

    • @TheEvilmooseofdoom
      @TheEvilmooseofdoom 6 лет назад +14

      History tends to remember the name of the General, not the grunt. :)

    • @AlexisDimes
      @AlexisDimes 5 лет назад

      100%

    • @keithyoung3185
      @keithyoung3185 5 лет назад

      Who’s vision? Musk

    • @jvw314
      @jvw314 5 лет назад

      Recognize how to spell moron

  • @MarcoScetta
    @MarcoScetta 6 лет назад +16

    Felicitaciones a SpaceX y a todos los involucrados en el desarrollo y fabricación del satélite.

  • @mhillvo
    @mhillvo 6 лет назад +374

    Saw it from Compton, just in time...amazing for the first SpaceX launch and landing for the WC. I pass by SpaceX almost daily on Crenshaw Blvd. Amazing folks work inside that building doing awesome things. Born in the 50's and remember the Russian Sputnik launch back then...now to see this...wow!!! Good to be alive now...just to watch from outside my home here. Elon is the guy!! Hawthorne isn't far from here but I'm sure they're going bananas right about now. Congratulations to SpaceX and it went flawlessly well, even after I lost sight of the first stage...wow, what a Sunday night, indeed! At 7:21 pm PST just went outside and better light show than expected.

    • @shellyscott187
      @shellyscott187 6 лет назад +8

      That's incredible! I'm waaaayyy over here on the East coast so watching it online was the best I could do. I've only seen one live rocket launch in person in my lifetime, and that was around 2 decades ago when I was in Florida. It is an amazing sight to see in person.

    • @01MrCapricorn
      @01MrCapricorn 6 лет назад +13

      Here in Australia we're only just getting around to starting our own space industry! So lucky you guys, must be amazing to see IRL!

    • @williamgreene4834
      @williamgreene4834 6 лет назад +11

      Michael Hill
      I agree it's a great time to be alive. I was born in 1960 and I thought we were done after the shuttle retired. Spacex is doing things that everyone thought were impossible not that long ago. They are blazing a trail that no one even knew existed. Now all anyone else can do is follow.

    • @Aluminator82
      @Aluminator82 6 лет назад +6

      I am jealous at a guy who's like 65? How cool is it you can say you live somewhere you can see a SpaceX rocketlaunch live! I wanna travel to the USA someday to see a launch and landing of Falcon Heavy with my own eyes right where it happens and to hear and feel the sound waves of the beast(s)

    • @phil2156
      @phil2156 6 лет назад

      Born in the 50's and remember a satellite that was launched in 57 huh? That's pretty remarkable... Most people probably wouldn't have remembered such a thing from being six years old. You must have an incredible brain. You should tell us more about what you remember from when you were six years old; almost sixty years ago...

  • @paulmaynard408
    @paulmaynard408 6 лет назад +44

    I loved the visuals from he ground with the first stage landing. The little pulses from the guidance thrusters echoing through the air. Well done SpaceX.

    • @KCYT2010
      @KCYT2010 6 лет назад +5

      I was amazed at how clearly you could see those correctional thrusts. So cool to see the first stage headed back home !

    • @stevejohnson1685
      @stevejohnson1685 6 лет назад +2

      Saw those from the ground in Thousand Oaks (about 120 miles from Vandenberg) - quite visible. Great job, SpaceX!

  • @KellyPhong
    @KellyPhong 6 лет назад +45

    Congrats SpaceX! I wish there was a live stream of the celebration that must be happening over there! Well done indeed.

  • @TheSpot501st
    @TheSpot501st 6 лет назад +32

    The fact that the cheers are getting fewer and fewer means that is something common now. I like it.

    • @Cain-x
      @Cain-x 5 лет назад

      Actually, most of the team was probably on site seeing the landing in person.

  • @lib1007
    @lib1007 6 лет назад +20

    Congratulations SpaceX and everyone worked in this launch, great job.

  • @MyVasudev
    @MyVasudev 6 лет назад +8

    'The Falcon has landed.'
    This will be my favorite callsign, forever. ❤️

  • @GiriColnat
    @GiriColnat 6 лет назад +143

    Probably the most beautiful thing I've seen in my life. I live nearby and got a wonderful view. It was truly magical. It's amazing what we can do with science-how every single move and trajectory (down to the inch) can be calculated and planned out days beforehand. WOW. Simply wow!
    Elon you're my hero!

    • @KCYT2010
      @KCYT2010 6 лет назад +7

      Well said. I'm within miles of the launch site and that was inspiring !

    • @sharonishere
      @sharonishere 6 лет назад +6

      I live half a world away. I feel so jealous 😊

    • @24kGoldenRocket
      @24kGoldenRocket 6 лет назад +6

      Girl Coinat...I am sorry to inform you that every single move is *NOT* "...calculated and planned out days beforehand." That would be impossible.
      Earth's atmosphere is not smooth, even in the clearest of conditions. To demonstrate that fact did you know that the ever present atmospheric turbulence is the cause of the "twinkling" of stars in the Night Sky? Atmospheric Turbulence affects spacecraft trajectory and flight attitude.
      Just one unaccounted for gust of wind can cause a roll, a pitch, or a yaw that will ensure a recovery failure, the loss of the vehicle (LOV), in the case of First Stage recovery. (Computing power is what finally enabled the Space Industry to recover hardware *under a powered descent* . We did recover and reused SRBs during the Space Shuttle era.)
      Atmospheric Turbulence may cause an inaccurate orbital insertion, if not the destruction of the Launch Vehicle, upon the ascent phase unless there is a correction made.
      For instance, in the final analysis of the Space Shuttle Challenger catastrophe, it was the result of an unaccounted for upper atmospheric wind shear that was the final cause of the destruction of the Space Shuttle Challenger back in January, 1986. (One can see the evidence of that wind shear in the ascent contrail.)
      Although the SRB joint had failed upon liftoff, it had clogged and had welded shut. Had it not then Challenger would have exploded before it had ever cleared that Launch Tower.Then the wind shear broke that seal during ascent during Max Q. Then the Challenger broke apart as a result of its flight attitude. (The wings sheared off. The fuselage sheared apart.)
      The result was a Loss of Vehicle (LOV) and a Loss of Crew (LOC)
      (Catastrophic failures are generally the result of a cascade of events, a domino effect, a daisy chain of systems failures.).
      It was not an explosion that killed the crew. It was the impact against the Ocean Surface that killed them as the cabin had remained intact all of the way down from ~ 60 miles in altitude. And there was nothing that they could do but wait out their demise.
      Now that was a very bad outcome due to atmospheric turbulence. They should have never launched on that fateful cold Tuesday morning when everything that could go wrong did go wrong.
      Enough of that demonstration.
      There is a algorithm running in a flight computer onboard of that First Stage that takes real time measurements of the trajectory and vehicle attitude as inputs. Then the onboard flight computer commands the firing off of the Reaction Control System thrusters as needed.
      There is also onboard flight control computers that provide for guidance upon ascent. The call out, "Guidance is internal", refers to the transfer of Spacecraft control from the Launch Site Mission Control Computers to the Flight Computers inside of that machine.
      One just cannot plan for every move that the spacecraft must execute for mission success. That is impossible.
      Yet we can, and we do, program flight computers to react to the ever changing dynamics of flight..And most of the time it works.
      But when things go wrong then they will often go horribly wrong, in the business of spaceflight.

    • @thastayapongsak4422
      @thastayapongsak4422 6 лет назад

      @@24kGoldenRocket that's still science and the comment is still valid

    • @24kGoldenRocket
      @24kGoldenRocket 6 лет назад

      Thas Tayapongsak. *Everything* is not calculated and PLANNED OUT DAYS BEFORE A LAUNCH as it is an impossibility. (That is what she wrote.) The general flight plan may be calculated. But there are controlling flight computers delivering real time data inputs so that corrections may be applied. They may even calculate the fuel and oxidant that is necessary to perform the task and then OVERLOAD the rocket with fuel and oxidant as they do not know the EXACT QUANTITY needed.
      So that is NOT EVERYTHING, is it?
      Some things are calculated. Many things are not calculated.
      Black and white thinking is limiting. I rarely use the words "all", "never", :everything", or "nothing" in my speech. I rarely use extreme qualifiers as the extremes rarely apply. Otherwise they'd not be extremes, would they? Does that make sense? I will use the words "all", "never", "everything", or "nothing" WHEN THEY APPLY. Yet that is a rare event.
      I strongly suggest that you do your best to rarely use those terms as they limit opportunities for you to gain. (Knowledge, love, cash, advancement, etc.)
      Furthermore what Space=X does is *NOT SCIENCE* . It is ENGINEERING. *Engineering is the application of science in order to create new technology.* The language of Science, Engineering, and technology is mathematics. (STEM)
      Science is about the discovery of unknown attributes of our Physical Universe and our own interactions within it. Science is an adventure into the unknown.
      For an example let's examine Einstein's Special and General Theory of Relativity. What applications did those theories serve back in the early Twentieth Century? None.
      Yet, today, the function of our entire Global Positioning Satellite Network is dependent upon those theories as it is an application of Einstein's discovery. Einstein did not live to see that.
      As for another example? Have you ever heard about the Hohmann Transfer Orbit? The concept was developed by Walter Hohmann, a German Scientist, back in 1925, well before there was a need for interplanetary Travel. He did not live to see it applied as he was killed in the Allied Forces Dresden Bombing Raid in World War II back in February, 1945. Yet Hohmann's Orbital Mechanics has provided the method that we have used in order to send spacecraft to other Solar Orbiting targets...including our Moon. You ought to look that up...
      (Technically the Earth-Moon System needs to be considered as a Double Planet as our Moon orbits about the Ecliptic, the Solar Orbital Plane, whereas, the moons of the rest of the planets orbit about the respective planet's Equatorial Plane. But it is a matter of definition. Maybe, someday, the IAU may officially adopt this view yet traditions are resistant to change. Think about the controversy when the IAU demoted Pluto from being a planet, transforming it into being a KBO?)
      As another example, when Newton discovered the science of Orbital Mechanics, described in his Principia, back in the Seventeenth Century, humans were not anywhere near advanced enough to send spacecraft into Low Earth Orbit. He used Tycho Brahe's data indirectly, and, confirmed Kepler's Laws of Planetary Orbits. which was an incomplete theory.
      See? I do not care if my exploration of the sciences is exploitable by today's engineers, or, not. As a scientist it matters not to me.
      For instance when I research the problems inherent to Interstellar Navigation, or, and even more demanding, the problems inherent to Intergalactic Navigation, humans are decades, if not centuries, away from developing the technology to do that...and that is if ever.we do develop that.
      Have you ever thought about what it will take to travel to the stars, or, to other galaxies? Where there are no "fixed points" as the Universe is DYNAMIC? (NOW THAT IS A PROBLEM!!!)
      There are NO FIXED POINTS in Intergalactic Navigation as the position of the Singularity, the position of what is commonly referred to as the point of "The Big Bang", exists in ALL DIRECTIONS. And I can prove that fact easily.
      (Take note that I did use the extreme word "no", meaning "None", in this instance, as I can demonstrate that fact to be the case.)
      Yet most everything in our Galaxy is in motion relative to most everything else?
      (Note...I did not use the word "EVERYTHING" The center of our Galaxy is a "fixed point" that can be considered and may even be able to be used. If I had believed that "everything" was in motion relative to one another, then, I would have missed this fact which may be the required key to accomplishing my task. It would have unnecessarily limited my options. Getting the clue about as to why we rarely use extremes but are not shy about using extremes when the case applies?)
      YES. THIS IS A LESSON ON MANY LEVELS. You'd be paying me for this if you were in my classroom.
      Stars move at different rates of speed as they orbit the center of our own galaxy. Furthermore they are not where they appear to be as their positions are distorted by the lens of TIME. How can you triangulate when there are no fixed points? (There are ways to accomplish it. I am not saying that there are no fixed points with that question as it is rhetorical.)
      When you look at a star in the night sky I can guarantee that it is not where you are seeing it as it has taken years for the light to travel here. In that time...THE STAR HAS MOVED. THE TARGET HAS MOVED. THE SUN HAS MOVED.
      And that dilemma, that distortion by the lens of time, is even more pronounced when you consider Galaxies, as they have moved in hundreds, if not thousands,of millions of years. (15 Billion Years is 15 Thousand Million Years which some have proclaimed to be the age of our Universe.) Thus the Galaxies have really moved during that time...that is...if they exist at all, as their IMAGE can be a phantom artifact, caused by a Gravitational Lens effect.
      While many objects may projected an image, not all images are objects. Look in the mirror. Is that image of you an object or are you the object? Does that mirror create two of you? Of course not..
      Now Interplanetary Navigation is demanding enough. But does Interstellar Navigation and Intergalactic Navigation excite your imagination? Can you conceptualize the problems?
      (Yeah...Man...Yeah. I know. That is really out there.)
      Now you have a clue about what I am thinking ...and working on. That is science.
      Personally I do not care about if humans develop it or not.. Like most scientists I am more into the esoteric rather than into the pragmatic....I am more into research science rather than applied science.
      (Yet when I do engineer I am a stout hard core pragmatist...whatever will work...and at the least expense. I am really mundane when I approach engineering.).
      You have a lot to learn. (So do I for that matter.)
      Hopefully you have learned something here. So have a happy exploration into your Universe as every night is audience participation night. Welcome to the show..
      .
      .
      .

  • @midestinoelmundo
    @midestinoelmundo 6 лет назад +116

    THANK YOU SO MUCH SPACEX AND ELON !! ARGENTINA IS HAPPY THIS DAY !

    • @_KillerD_
      @_KillerD_ 6 лет назад +1

      Argentina is happy this day*

    • @midestinoelmundo
      @midestinoelmundo 6 лет назад +3

      Thank you for the correction

    • @rz9021
      @rz9021 4 года назад +2

      porque escribis en ingles cipayo

  • @user-fs5lc2dl7t
    @user-fs5lc2dl7t 6 лет назад +2

    I cannot imagine ever getting tired of watching these launches.

  • @Rad631
    @Rad631 6 лет назад +1

    Amazing collaboration between my country Argentina and the United States, this transmission is excellent, great time to be alive! Cheers. Vamos Argentina!!

  • @nerd3d-com
    @nerd3d-com 6 лет назад +35

    Love it when they launch from Vandenberg. Get to see the contrail. Spectacular on a twilight launch.

  • @TexasTimelapse
    @TexasTimelapse 6 лет назад +61

    No matter how many times I watch these launches, it never gets old! I love you SpaceX and Elon!

    • @chaseshadow
      @chaseshadow 6 лет назад

      You watch a CGI movie with fireworks

    • @E9X330
      @E9X330 6 лет назад +6

      @@chaseshadow cgi with his own eyes ?

    • @Coco-td2ty
      @Coco-td2ty 6 лет назад +1

      ^

  • @cristofersaezvox
    @cristofersaezvox 6 лет назад +23

    This is not just a Rocket launch... This is an amazing event... Thank you Spacex for inspire me.. and many other... There Is Not any other company in the world that can do that.. inspire people about space and the future of mankind..
    We need to support and protect Elon Musk from all those greedy companies that want to destroy Spacex And Tesla.

  • @AirWolfGamer
    @AirWolfGamer 6 лет назад +29

    Orgulloso de los científicos de mi país 🇦🇷🇦🇷🇦🇷
    Ojalá algún día podamos desarrollar la tecnología para poner los satélites en órbita nosotros mismos 🛰️

    • @MrLaizard
      @MrLaizard 6 лет назад +7

      Estábamos en eso hasta que llegó el falso ingeniero semianalfabeto y megacorrupto (Mierdicio Lacri), que recortó el presupuesto del proyecto TRONADOR 2 en forma salvaje.........por si te interesa ver las pruebas de los motores argentinos del cohete : ruclips.net/video/N1V-OR-ajOE/видео.html

    • @AirWolfGamer
      @AirWolfGamer 6 лет назад +5

      @@MrLaizard Puede ser que este hijo de r.m.p haya recortado en ciencia, pero la verdad es que no recuerdo un solo gobierno que se la haya tomado en serio y haya fomentado su desarrollo. De haber sido así, hoy tendríamos el "tronador" desde hace mucho tiempo.
      Todo el mérito le corresponde a los ingenieros y diseñadores del proyecto. Los gobiernos solo complican.

    • @MrLaizard
      @MrLaizard 6 лет назад +6

      El programa Tronador2 surgió de las cenizas con los K igual que este satélite, le errás fiero con tu aseveración ya que fueron años increíbles dónde por ejemplo de no tener ni un sólo centro de testeo para la industria satelital llegamos a tener dos (2!!!!!!!!!!!!!!......el de Bariloche y el de Falda del Carmen)

    • @PanicKernel
      @PanicKernel 4 года назад +2

      @@MrLaizard exacto, hasta ya se estaban haciendo experimentos nucleares, motores a reacción también, la gestión del Kirchnerismo tubo muchos éxitos en cuanto tecnología y ciencia se trate, ahora se está volviendo a hablar de tener una nueva base de lanzamiento, esperemos que así sea, vamos Argentina!!

    • @fabiancontreras3789
      @fabiancontreras3789 4 года назад

      @@MrLaizard , no señor , el proyecto tronador estaban naufragando durante el Kirchnerismo , se despilfarro muchísimo dinero sin resultado , o resultado magros , y si fuese Macri el culpable entonces porque al actual gobierno no enmienda la situación , el proyecto está detenido congelado , tan siquiera están trabajando los empleados en falda del Carmen.. insisto , se gasto toneladas de dinero sin resultado ...le.difo más , si los satélites se concretan es gracias al INVAP , empresa estatal lejos de las manos del gobierno nacional....

  • @neo_tsz
    @neo_tsz 6 лет назад +49

    Just to answer anyone who might ask:
    The song that played during the satellite info montage (11:27) is called "The Signal" by Bertycox.

    • @Anvilshock
      @Anvilshock 6 лет назад +3

      Thank you.

    • @TiJayFLY
      @TiJayFLY 6 лет назад +3

      Earl James Williams came here for this, thanks

  • @akzebraminer
    @akzebraminer 6 лет назад +185

    I was waiting to see if I could see the rocket separate about a few minutes after launch and boy was I not disappointed. It was gorgeous. Couldn’t have been more perfect. Was viewing outside from SoCal.

    • @crashyyy4116
      @crashyyy4116 6 лет назад +5

      Pretty sure I saw it all the way from the south Bay Area.

    • @akzebraminer
      @akzebraminer 6 лет назад +2

      crashyyy Yeah, I could tell that it would be seen from very far.

    • @KCYT2010
      @KCYT2010 6 лет назад +7

      That was an impressive sight from Santa Barbara. It felt like I was right underneath it. Most fun I've had in a long time !

    • @nahfrfrfrfrfr
      @nahfrfrfrfrfr 6 лет назад +5

      same here man. Got a perfect view from dana point.

    • @pixel7051
      @pixel7051 6 лет назад +5

      Guys I could see it from Flagstaff Arizona

  • @Baleur
    @Baleur 6 лет назад +25

    10:35 i friggin LOVE that you guys are discussing and talking about exactly what the satellite and payload is and what it is gonna do up there in space. You dont get this kinda stuff from NASA at all, you just get vague undisclosed launches.
    With SpaceX, they actually respect the viewer as a participant of our civilization, and tell us what's going on. Thank you.
    This should be the norm and standard of space exploration, not the exception to the norm.

    • @mossbenson
      @mossbenson 6 лет назад +4

      In fairness to NASA, they mostly have classified missions that they can't talk about. It's not that they won't talk about it it's that they can't. If NASA could talk though, I'd still want my presentation from SpaceX. More care goes into it.

    • @RufftaMan
      @RufftaMan 6 лет назад +1

      That is not true at all.
      NASA missions are discussed in length. In RUclips videos, on NASA websites, on Instagram, Twitter, everywhere. They even host social-media events where they give interviews and tours to the attendees.
      You are probably thinking of launches for the NRO or something, but those are not conducted by NASA, since they don‘t even have their own rocket.

    • @ancelrick5396
      @ancelrick5396 6 лет назад +1

      @Beleur maybe you are just too young to remember when NASA really did space exploration on a regular basis. Missions were talked about ad nauseam. They really are a shadow of their former selves. They've been crippled by congress.

    • @RufftaMan
      @RufftaMan 6 лет назад +1

      @Ancel Rick: Unless you're talking about Apollo or the Voyager missions, I'm not sure what you're talking about. Where were all those missions talked about? On TV?
      Because I remember many of the shuttle missions (I'm not that young) and sure, they did public outreach for those, but never has it been easier to get information about space missions than today.
      I agree that politics are not in favor of NASA right now, but there's still a lot going on.
      In terms of robotic missions, JWST ate a lot of the budget unfortunately. But still, there's Curiosity on Mars, Juno at Jupiter, MRO and Maven orbiting Mars, LRO orbiting the Moon, Cassini was amazing, the Dawn mission is groundbreaking, Kepler made History by discovering thousands of exo-planets, it's follow-up mission TESS (Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite) which had first light this August, New Horizons is still going, OSIRIS-REx is on the way to get a sample of an asteroid. And apart from the 2020 Mars rover, there's plans for a mission to some of Jupiter's trojan asteroids and to asteroid 16 Psyche. And of course JWST, which will hopefully launch.. soon.. tm. And I'm sure I missed some.
      And in human spaceflight, SpaceX' and Boeing's rockets and spacecraft are largely funded by NASA, in order to secure access to low Earth orbit (And LEO is all NASA has been doing since Apollo). It's just a shame that the SLS is so underfunded and in danger of getting castrated to the point of making it useless. I hope that's not the case, but there needs to be more long-term financing for the Moon/Mars plans.
      So if you're not following NASA and it's different centers on social media, then I'm sure you will miss a lot. There's less and less people watching TV anyway.

    • @ancelrick5396
      @ancelrick5396 6 лет назад +1

      sorry RufftaMan . my comment was directed at the OP.

  • @EddieLoksters
    @EddieLoksters 6 лет назад +41

    I drove from LA to Lompoc to witness this. So worth it. Making history. I was parked on Ocean Blvd. When it landed it disappeared behind the mountains and I heard a loud boom. For a sec I was afraid it had exploded until I got confirmation from the live stream that it was a successful landing

  • @movax20h
    @movax20h 6 лет назад +14

    Great launch, beautiful landing, awesome satellite helpful for Argentina and rest of the world.

    • @schmarcel4238
      @schmarcel4238 6 лет назад +1

      i had great lunch too

    • @movax20h
      @movax20h 6 лет назад +1

      @@schmarcel4238 fixed. Silly me.

  • @FinnFinsky
    @FinnFinsky 6 лет назад +8

    Как начался старт, так и не смог оторвать взгляд. Потрясающее зрелище.Thank you. Good luck, Space X ^_^

  • @cogoid
    @cogoid 6 лет назад +21

    The jets from the cold gas thrusters always look so beautiful in the sky! 25:11

  • @jogmanson1492
    @jogmanson1492 6 лет назад +252

    nasa: aight we went to the moon we done for like 50 years
    space x: tomorrow we go to mars

    • @nPcDrone
      @nPcDrone 6 лет назад +20

      government is good for doing things first and then never doing them again.

    • @221b-l3t
      @221b-l3t 6 лет назад +9

      SpaceX started as a NASA program to bring about commercial low cost launch services with multiple providers. With this they helped create SpaceX (and Kistler which failed, although they also proposed reusable rockets) and develop the Falcon 9 for less than half the cost of a Shuttle launch.

    • @avecas
      @avecas 6 лет назад +9

      eh, technically SpaceX is its own company, but they did win contracts from NASA that funded their development. Both are important in our spaceflight endeavors.

    • @thelolmaster1997
      @thelolmaster1997 6 лет назад +8

      You don't even know where we could be right now if the US actually put a single cent into NASA... in 2015 the US Govt gave NASA almost 19 billion.. sounds like a lot, right? In the same year they gave out SIX HUNDRED BILLION to the military
      THAT'S A DIFFERENCE OF 581 BILLION
      THAT'S 3.1% OF THE TOTAL MILITARY BUDGET GIVEN TO,,, LITERALLY,,, THE FUTURE OF HUMANITY
      THE US GOVT IS PUTTING 3157% MORE INVESTMENT INTO KILLING HUMANITY THAN EVOLVING IT
      Btw where does all that money come from? FROM YOU, COCKSUCKA FROM YOUR POCKET, THIS IS WHERE YOUR MONEY GOES OH LORD GOD HELP US ALL
      To say the least,
      You
      Corrupt
      Mother
      Fuckers
      Sincerely,
      The world
      (And yes, I am drunk.. but so what)

    • @AmericasIronman
      @AmericasIronman 6 лет назад

      Thats how you talk...you say "aight"?

  • @venturestar
    @venturestar 6 лет назад +23

    VERY clear launch/landing of Falcon 9 B5 and deploy of SAOCOM 1A. Congratulations and thank you SpaceX for put in orbit our fifth satellite, look forward for the launch of SAOCOM 1B on 2019

  • @karengraham1404
    @karengraham1404 6 лет назад +5

    My God, every time I watch a launch it just is that much more exciting. Way to go - SpaceX!

  • @harpoon888
    @harpoon888 6 лет назад +1

    Thank you SpaceX for showing us this successful launch! Congratulations to the entire SpaceX team and the SAOCOM engineers!!! What a great event! So many happy faces! :)

  • @exponent8562
    @exponent8562 6 лет назад +9

    Watched it live from Vandenberg! A spectacle to witness what‘s becoming a future norm.

  • @BonensProject
    @BonensProject 6 лет назад +83

    I've never expected to a satellite made in my country would be launched by SpaceX.

    • @UNSCPILOT
      @UNSCPILOT 6 лет назад +23

      Spacex, taking us to space together, and all the more awesome for it! :D

  • @dansv1
    @dansv1 6 лет назад +23

    I watched this from Ventura with my 5 and 3 year old grand daughters. That made it extra special. I was surprised and happy with how exited they were.

    • @01MrCapricorn
      @01MrCapricorn 6 лет назад +7

      They're the future, THAT'S their future. Pretty cool :)

  • @soyargentino269
    @soyargentino269 6 лет назад +29

    Aguante Argentina

  • @mrjamesjarvis
    @mrjamesjarvis 5 лет назад +1

    A group of friends and I have moved to the US for a year from various countries around the globe. We drove for 16 hours to watch this launch in person from Vandenberg + I can say it is still the most amazing thing I have ever seen.

    • @jimoberg3326
      @jimoberg3326 5 лет назад

      Good for you! If you're in range of Houston I can take you to see the Saturn-V on display here. Get in touch.

  • @dwightk.schrute6743
    @dwightk.schrute6743 6 лет назад +73

    Saw it live from my backyard. Absolutely AMAZING!

  • @longshot789
    @longshot789 6 лет назад +30

    Incredible views of the first stage RCS on return! Fantastic!
    You should post that video full-screen sometime.

  • @lilithmonster3978
    @lilithmonster3978 6 лет назад +3

    En mi vida me ha tocado ver algo así... Y hoy tuve el privilegio de observarlo desde México, yendo de compras jejeje 🤗

  • @BT-nv4ck
    @BT-nv4ck 6 лет назад +1

    Saw the rocket as it was flying up in the night sky... one of the most brilliant things for a man to ever witness. Thank you SpaceX

  • @wyattb3138
    @wyattb3138 6 лет назад +4

    I saw it all the way from New Mexico.
    Amazing to see it real-time and listen to the stream.

  • @sonjastreuber8770
    @sonjastreuber8770 6 лет назад +14

    Congratulations to a flawless launch and return. My little daughter and I watched from here in Indiana and reminisced about when we lived at VAFB and would have been able to see this from our driveway.

  • @FK-2all
    @FK-2all 6 лет назад +8

    Well done all, this is Major turning point for Space X.
    Regards from Australia

    • @MrLaizard
      @MrLaizard 6 лет назад

      The main contractor for the payload (the SAOCOM 1-A satellite) is the same Argentine company that has designed and built Australia´s most innovative high-tech facility,:the OPAL reactor at ANSTO Lucas heights in Sidney

  • @sebamelga
    @sebamelga 6 лет назад +45

    vamos argentina carajo

    • @sebamelga
      @sebamelga 6 лет назад +2

      odio el futbol, anda a la cancha bobo

  • @rinoaleonhart86
    @rinoaleonhart86 6 лет назад +1

    20:11 that exhaust being lit by the fading sunlight is so beautiful.

  • @robertlinke2666
    @robertlinke2666 6 лет назад +18

    everyone is saying thnx Elon, but can we maybe spare a moment for all the other scientists, mission control and engineers that made this possible!
    also the music from 11:00 or so is killer

  • @jbeleni
    @jbeleni 6 лет назад +13

    I'm very proud of our country (Argentina) techonology (!!!)

  • @isuckatgaming7225
    @isuckatgaming7225 6 лет назад +4

    I am speechless... This is just amazing..
    Edit: I forget to say, top quality stream from the commentary that was just perfect and easy to understand..(for a simple mind like me) to camera angle, and the on screen barre at the bottom with the different part of the mission. Short stream direct the point, contrary to traditional media coverage that goes for hours talking about nothing. Bravo SpaceX !!

  • @sanaldana8476
    @sanaldana8476 6 лет назад +135

    Que pocos argentinos en los comentarios

    • @elgutinman3698
      @elgutinman3698 6 лет назад +59

      Es que a los boludos si no es fútbol ni les interesa... Por otro lado algunos directamente escriben en inglés

    • @_KillerD_
      @_KillerD_ 6 лет назад +3

      Son todos normies

    • @dmaltrat
      @dmaltrat 6 лет назад +11

      los argentinos que opinan son K y los imbeciles que no tienen idea de esto son macristas

    • @JoseluisLopez-bx7dd
      @JoseluisLopez-bx7dd 6 лет назад +18

      SOY ARGENTINO Y ORGULLOSO DE LOS INGENIEROS QUE TENEMOS! VIVA ARGENTINA

    • @juanpabloluduena742
      @juanpabloluduena742 6 лет назад +12

      @@dmaltrat seguro? Soy caso único entonces. Deja de etiquetar que eso nos distancia nomás. Damos vergüenza en ese sentido.

  • @1lifeonearth
    @1lifeonearth 5 лет назад +2

    I watched the Falcon Heavy Launch. One of the best days of my life.

    • @jimoberg3326
      @jimoberg3326 5 лет назад

      Nice! There was a second space spectacle from that mission:
      Here's my report on the spectacular FH [falcon heavy] trans-Mars burn seen all across SW US and NW Mexico on Feb 06, 2018
      satobs.org/seesat_ref/misc/180206_fh_s2_burn3_d2.pdf

  • @RobertBreckenridge13
    @RobertBreckenridge13 6 лет назад +1

    I drove 480 miles round trip to watch this launch in Lompoc, it was my first close-up viewing of a launch, and it was absolutely spectacular! I love SpaceX!

  • @andrewdetmer9334
    @andrewdetmer9334 6 лет назад +12

    Saludos desde Nasca-Perú

  • @DamianAI9
    @DamianAI9 6 лет назад +15

    The best, one Day i will work there! I promes my self for my best future

  • @gonzaloottati
    @gonzaloottati 6 лет назад +159

    Argentina 🇦🇷🛰️🚀

  • @Aluminator82
    @Aluminator82 6 лет назад

    Launching rockets is like fireworks!! Every launch is as awesome to watch as the previous one!!!

  • @victoriamillercage667
    @victoriamillercage667 6 лет назад +13

    It was completely amazing. Saw it in Phoenix but the You Tube streaming live was out of this world!!!! Thank You Elon for the future of outer space!!

    • @wyattb3138
      @wyattb3138 6 лет назад +1

      Cool, saw it from Peoria.

  • @ryancalvert2301
    @ryancalvert2301 6 лет назад +46

    That was awesome. I saw it from Stockton, CA. It was like I could touch it.

    • @GiriColnat
      @GiriColnat 6 лет назад +5

      Saw it from SLO. Same here. It was beautiful.

    • @KiddKoalaz
      @KiddKoalaz 6 лет назад +1

      With a naked eye? Or did you use some sort of telescope/binoculars? uggggh the only time i get the chance to see a SpaceX rocket and I missed it :(

    • @ryancalvert2301
      @ryancalvert2301 6 лет назад +2

      @@KiddKoalaz naked eye.

    • @sirmonkey1985
      @sirmonkey1985 6 лет назад

      lol in stockton the gangs are the least of your problems, the real problem there is the corruption within the city government. lived there 25 years, gtfo when i saw what was starting to happen there in the early 2000's.. idiots damn near bankrupted the city and walked away scott free with millions.

    • @michaeldow4707
      @michaeldow4707 6 лет назад +1

      Damn wish i was home to see it. I live in Stockton as well but long haul truck driver so out and about.

  • @thitherorpheus7315
    @thitherorpheus7315 6 лет назад +7

    Saw it live from Los Angeles!

  • @mmheydon1725
    @mmheydon1725 6 лет назад +4

    Saw it from LA amazing sight! When it was almost out of the atmosphere it made like a mini super nova!

  • @Brutalyoda
    @Brutalyoda 6 лет назад +1

    the first stage on its way down when it fires the thrusters is beautiful at night.

  • @ydna
    @ydna 6 лет назад +1

    That ground view was R I D I C U L O U S. Watching the thrusters balance things out is mesmerizing!

  • @erikabeltran6488
    @erikabeltran6488 6 лет назад +12

    Yo y mis hijos lo miramos fue un hermoso momento ellos bien sorprendidos

    • @javierjr6890
      @javierjr6890 6 лет назад

      Erika Beltrán91 desde donde lo vio

    • @erikabeltran6488
      @erikabeltran6488 6 лет назад +2

      @@javierjr6890 santa barbara california

  • @oscarmoreno7774
    @oscarmoreno7774 6 лет назад +16

    25:14 Gorgeous - real life spaceships are better than sci-fi!

    • @IgorDz
      @IgorDz 6 лет назад

      Right? Any sci-fi director would say it's looking too unrealistic to include in a movie. XD. Although I think we got lucky with atmospheric conditions and the fact it was at night.

    • @odysseusrex5908
      @odysseusrex5908 5 лет назад

      Yeah, well, this is just a rocket launching a satellite. It has been seven years since there were real spaceships, and it is going to be three to six more before we see
      them again.

  • @Sputnikoff
    @Sputnikoff 6 лет назад +9

    Good job, SpaceX!

  • @Huntracony
    @Huntracony 6 лет назад

    That watching that night-time landing with the mountains in the foreground, that was gorgeous.

  • @pedrocarter98
    @pedrocarter98 6 лет назад +1

    Watched this happen live in Camarillo, absolutely stunning. Can't wait to tell my kids and grandkids about SpaceX.

  • @geepadoodle
    @geepadoodle 6 лет назад +76

    I just got the notification...
    also
    KEEP SMOKING WEED ELON

    • @melvinjansen2338
      @melvinjansen2338 6 лет назад +1

      🤦‍♂️

    • @elonmusk3346
      @elonmusk3346 6 лет назад +3

      I'm smoking one for mankind right now. 😎

    • @uvinme
      @uvinme 6 лет назад +3

      He don't smoke cause he likes to be productive

    • @gerry6691
      @gerry6691 6 лет назад

      See what weed can do for mankind😄, should be legalized forsho...

    • @verzeda
      @verzeda 6 лет назад

      @@uvinme
      funny you say that (also ironic name) considering steve jobs was high as a kite while writing the original Macintosh OS script. Also Michael Phelps won dozens of gold medals and he rips fat bongloads. Your logic is bull.

  • @Alecerino
    @Alecerino 6 лет назад +130

    Made in Argentina 🇦🇷 💪🏻

    • @Alecerino
      @Alecerino 6 лет назад +7

      @Goddess Saule the Futa Succubus que tiene que ver Italia?

    • @venturestar
      @venturestar 6 лет назад +7

      @Goddess Saule the Futa Succubus the satellite was built in Argentina with know how of our scientists of CONEA (our civilian space agency) and CNEA (National Atomic Energy Commission) with support from Italian Space Agency and ESA (European Space Agency)

    • @iamhappythingy9258
      @iamhappythingy9258 6 лет назад +1

      *China

    • @kickbutoxy1218
      @kickbutoxy1218 6 лет назад +1

      No it's an American company😕😕

    • @joniman002
      @joniman002 6 лет назад +6

      the satellite was build and designed by INVAP

  • @cringeworthyhumans160
    @cringeworthyhumans160 6 лет назад +419

    oof I missed it

    • @fleagiddyd1040
      @fleagiddyd1040 6 лет назад +10

      trash

    • @NicoAW17
      @NicoAW17 6 лет назад +17

      legit same, i was doing other stuff and forgot, thing is this looks like it was awesome, and wow your reply's are rude

    • @cfalcon0754
      @cfalcon0754 6 лет назад +5

      Cringeworthy Humans i saw that dude.

    • @cfalcon0754
      @cfalcon0754 6 лет назад +9

      Gunseeker ohhh so he's a loser?, here's some advice from an intelligent dude like me, i think you should write that on long form on www.nobodygivesafuckaboutwhatyousay.com.

    • @akzebraminer
      @akzebraminer 6 лет назад

      Cringeworthy Humans You sure did.

  • @spydude38
    @spydude38 6 лет назад +1

    I never tire of watching these launches and the re-entry, landing of the first stage. Well done to the team at SpaceX! You continue to inspire!

  • @drew4021
    @drew4021 6 лет назад

    never get tired of watching these

  • @gowen_places_5471
    @gowen_places_5471 6 лет назад +6

    Saw it from my house, was very close, no less than 100 miles!!! Thanks Elon, very cool!

  • @RyonI21
    @RyonI21 6 лет назад +3

    Its never gets boring to see a perfect rocket landing.. this is truly big step for humanity. and to think this is just the beginning... wow

    • @Enzoa123
      @Enzoa123 6 лет назад

      Humans will conquer the galaxy!

  • @frenchfriesderp9103
    @frenchfriesderp9103 6 лет назад +194

    AWSOME!!!

    • @melvinjansen2338
      @melvinjansen2338 6 лет назад +1

      Elon will piss other people off.. i'm more exited about them.

    • @andresEnie
      @andresEnie 6 лет назад +1

      u have been brainwashed.

    • @benstaker2363
      @benstaker2363 6 лет назад +1

      He's done some dumb stuff, but at least he's trying to keep these companies going.

    • @romalemonade6886
      @romalemonade6886 6 лет назад +1

      You are all the g(u/a)ys that taking future from us😂

    • @verzeda
      @verzeda 6 лет назад

      @@benstaker2363
      like what?

  • @cdeacuarios7182
    @cdeacuarios7182 5 лет назад +1

    It's wonderful. I'm from Mexico city and students of university UNAM, your're my more motivations for the world. I want working in a future with us.

  • @jonahbillings9245
    @jonahbillings9245 6 лет назад +2

    Saw this driving home out of the corner of my eye, nearly crashed the car. Then I realized what it was and pulled the car over. One of the coolest things I have ever seen.

  • @1shagg420
    @1shagg420 6 лет назад +6

    This is so freaking awesome! Elon and his amazing crew continue to amaze as usual.

  • @pabloarrua4070
    @pabloarrua4070 6 лет назад +10

    MI PAIS, MI PAIS!

    • @dmaltrat
      @dmaltrat 6 лет назад +3

      si y financiado y realizado en la epoca K, unos meses mas y macri lo regala alos yanquis

    • @pabloarrua4070
      @pabloarrua4070 6 лет назад +1

      Es un proyecto incluso anterior a los K, PEEERO, si no fuera por el financiamiento y apoyo a la ciencia durante dicha gestión, no hubiese sido posible.

    • @MrLaizard
      @MrLaizard 5 лет назад

      @@pabloarrua4070 exactamente, ese "proyecto" (junto con otros como los de los satelites geoestacionarios de telecoms conocidos como ARSATs) dormia encajonado hasta que llegaron tipos como Moreno y De Vido y los convirtieron en realidad....vos porqué te pensás que los persiguen con operetas??

  • @Lucas_Gamaleri
    @Lucas_Gamaleri 6 лет назад +11

    Orgullo argentino! 🇦🇷

    • @MrLaizard
      @MrLaizard 6 лет назад

      En particular de los argentinos K que desempolvaron y sacaron adelante este proyecto

  • @briantien7146
    @briantien7146 6 лет назад

    Those landings never get old

  • @SeanLynchXY
    @SeanLynchXY 6 лет назад

    Beautiful! Watching the Falcon 9 first stage landing gives me a sense of hope for a permanent presence in space.

  • @Garrett-W
    @Garrett-W 6 лет назад +5

    Saw it from surprise, AZ. Lol couldn't believe we caught just on the way leaving for dinner and didn't know it was happening. gg's elon

  • @antonykokkat6463
    @antonykokkat6463 6 лет назад +6

    Congratulations Spacex and CONAE for the successful mission... And also I liked that BGM played during SAOCOM 1A construction time lapse... Which music is that actually...? Does anyone know it...??🤔

    • @quangho8120
      @quangho8120 5 лет назад

      ruclips.net/video/4BA2POUhCOM/видео.html

  • @Nychego
    @Nychego 6 лет назад +8

    Браво, СпэйсИкс!, Браво, Маск!
    Продолжайте шевелить грёбаное болото мировой космической отрасли!

  • @bobcharlotte8724
    @bobcharlotte8724 6 лет назад

    Never get bored of seeing those land.

  • @ronaldclise4139
    @ronaldclise4139 6 лет назад

    fastest turn around for a flight-proven falcon first stage for a west coast launch. Very well done, Spacex!!!

  • @cameroncmac4190
    @cameroncmac4190 6 лет назад +50

    I saw it. It was amazing

  • @mariel6188
    @mariel6188 6 лет назад +4

    Impresionante! Salió de maravilla, de las cosas más geniales que vi este año, no me pienso perder el del año que viene!!!

  • @alexishernandezg.201
    @alexishernandezg.201 6 лет назад +6

    Wooooow yo lo ví en México , hasta aya se vio

    • @luciaromero452
      @luciaromero452 6 лет назад

      Sii, yo no lo alcance a ver :'( hasta ahorita me voy enterando

  • @adityabhardwaj1355
    @adityabhardwaj1355 5 лет назад +2

    Space X will be a tough competition for rising space counter parts like blue origin and isro. Love your work space X. Kudos to u.

  • @CodeLeeCarter
    @CodeLeeCarter 6 лет назад

    Every time, I love watching the landings, much cooler than landing on,... I Still Love You.

  • @hectorgaming03
    @hectorgaming03 6 лет назад +6

    I actually saw this all the way from Sacramento!!

    • @helenhiltonpadilla5317
      @helenhiltonpadilla5317 6 лет назад +1

      I live in Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico, and saw it fly by!

    • @hectorgaming03
      @hectorgaming03 6 лет назад

      @@helenhiltonpadilla5317 Cool!

    • @jshepard152
      @jshepard152 6 лет назад

      Helen Hiltonpadilla
      I'm not surprised. Vandenberg launches fly south.

    • @wyattb3138
      @wyattb3138 6 лет назад +1

      From Albuquerque, NM

    • @zkendrick0340
      @zkendrick0340 6 лет назад

      HectorGaming2003 i saw from sac too

  • @noone2you622
    @noone2you622 6 лет назад +27

    I hate the fact I used to make fun of the booster recovery.

    • @01MrCapricorn
      @01MrCapricorn 6 лет назад +7

      Seems like such common sense now - blame NASA and their wasteful track record.

    • @denysvlasenko4952
      @denysvlasenko4952 6 лет назад +23

      "Shock! A person on internet was observed to admit to being wrong in the past!" :)

    • @Magellann365
      @Magellann365 6 лет назад +3

      @@01MrCapricorn Blame EVERYONE! NASA, Roscosmos, etc. Glad someone decided to think big.
      Although to be fair, NASA did have a stint with a degree of reusability =)

    • @221b-l3t
      @221b-l3t 6 лет назад +14

      Don't worry, industry experts considered it impossible and laughed at SpaceX all the way. When they started hitting the droneships a lot of the laughter suddenly died down.

    • @celefin6494
      @celefin6494 6 лет назад +3

      To be fair, the 'how not to land an orbital rocket booster' video IS hilarious ;)

  • @nnarg
    @nnarg 6 лет назад +11

    Orgullo Argentino 🇦🇷🇦🇷🇦🇷

    • @dou1604
      @dou1604 5 лет назад +1

      Ser de argentina no te hace especial bro :v

    • @lukdra
      @lukdra 5 лет назад

      Especia hace persona q lo creo no lo demás xd

  • @QuantumBraced
    @QuantumBraced 6 лет назад

    It's amazing how quickly the first stage's velocity drops off when it hits the atmosphere. Without the entry burn, can't imagine the hit it would take at 4000 km/h.

  • @MrMikejenlyons
    @MrMikejenlyons 6 лет назад +2

    Caught it during stage separation while driving from San Diego to Temecula...beautiful...glad I didn't crash from rubber necking.