Maximiliano Montero LMAO 🤣 I LOVE THE COMMENT SECTION FOR THIS REASON XD

bruh its a 2 lane road look at the green lights

"Karen" needed a haircut...

@@lewis7480 yeah the road was probably closed.

My guess is it was a planned run-through situation.

Wondering that myself. Looks like. ahead on collision about to happen.

@@innerartdotnet yeah that was scary

Seems like the SUV guy wasn't supposed to be there

Got pulled over xD

Oh my 😂 good spot! 😅

lock this message

Why do we want to wish luck on the first stages of the end of humanity...oh, right, i see, yeah, I hope the human race goes extinct , as well. Good luck evil empire, destroy every last free human on the planet.

Tf are these replies

I hope it fails and the big scam is exposed 🤞🤞

The_IP1_Man what?

Same

Almost certainly will be delayed due to weather

He is gonna stream from Florida on site, and Elon even said he would stop by on stream if he had time

I wish I could be there... but I'm a 13 year old living all the way in the Netherlands. So that's a no go... So sad...

@@IveEatenAChild ja ik ook zal echt gaaf zijn om daar te zijn.

Wish you Happy Birthday 🥰

Happy birthday random citizen

Happy birthday! wish all good things for you.

Don’t reveal your age on the internet please

Happy Birthday!

Ha ha It's very quick in Tim standards :D :D :D

You must have the attention span of a 13 year old girl.

Matthew Evans 👆👆👆👆👆

Christopher Darlington 👆👆☝️☝️☝️☝️☝️☝️

Christopher Darlington well most of his videos are longer

YES!!!!!!!

Honestly Tim, it was kind of a stupid question now wasn't it!! :) Of course we want more vids.

short videos are okay in my opinion but they should not interrupt too much with the long ones

They have to launch at a very specific time in order to meet up with the ISS, if they're behind they'll have to abort. The time allocated for all activities includes some spares in case something happens

Hopefully no more than one.

You better remind us

Probably by next spring TBH

I really hope that Boeing would be able to launch to the ISS within this year! It would be cool to see the starliner dock with the ISS!

@Dave Von Saunder Yea, I think it's important for NASA to have two spacecrafts capable of launching to the ISS! And Tim if you are watching I wouldn't mind a video about the launch process about the Starliner too!

nasa fan boy.....

I got an old computer case speaker and hooked it up to a 1 inch CRT screen that used to be a view finder on a camera. If I can't have the best viewing experience I can at least have the worst.

@@digi3218 I found one of those head RGB lights used for photography and used it as a 1x1 resolution monitor. Truly the worst viewing experience.

There's no way you bought it *just* to watch the launch alright? If you were so interested in the launch you would just fly there and watch it live.

TheAmberGryphon Viewing? I bought a transistor radio to listen to the launch.

LMAO.....Good One! It brings a new meaning to buttonfinger...

space doesn't exist

@@gabrules2003 It seems to between your ears based on your comment.

@@gabrules2003 yes the aliens stole it but the government caught them and covered it up by doing 9/11. Go bring that nonsense somewhere else please. Like maybe nowhere. If you think it doesn't exist you are really detached from reality.

Every Boomer seeing this comment nods and smiles nostalgically.

Hear, hear.

Its kinda boring really its like a ride at six flags

This is Tom, Tim's twin brother logging in from his Iowa studio. The real Tim is down at KSC already.

Most accurate discription ive ever seen...

I'm with you Mr Holmes.... HURRY UP TIM DAGNABIT !!!!

MURICA!... HECK yeah!

I actually expected a 24 hour video starting at T - 5 hours to T + 19 hours.

Cheering isn't part of the technical procedure but I love how Tim included it. That's exactly why we need an Everyday Astronaut. "Cheering ensues... cheering intensifies!"

@@newsgetsold Cheering ensues, Cheering intensifies, Internet downers who've never accomplished anything in their lives complain about the cheering.

@@odysseusrex5908 I'm not complaining. Im just glad to be alive in a time where we get to see the future unfold before our eyes. I'm thankful for that. A giant leap for humankind.

I never thought this would happen so soon. It's not like we had an "end of this decade" challenge.

You know we've been flying people to the ISS for over 20 years right? And before that flying people to MIR for 15 years. And before that flying people to Skylab.

Ikr

Can we get elon to give him a modern space x suit, im guessing he would start wearing the suit again if he had a modern version.

Same

@@bluntly2165 here's hoping that he won't almost kill himself with a spacesuit again

His videos are way better than most documentaries

i am the 69th like, just thought u would wanna know

You mean the *rest* of the internet.

@@odysseusrex5908 yeah the rest of it 😊

By today's standards the DEMO 2 transfer to the ISS is on the slower site. Back in the 2000s a Soyuz flight to the ISS took around two days. There were most of the time three people on board with around 8.5 m³/ 301 ft³ pressurized space. Dragon 2 has 9.3 m³/ 328 ft³, so 18-19 hours is not a problem for the two man crew on DEMO 2. In 2013 the Russians cut the time for the approach to around 5 h 45 min with Soyuz TMA-08M, which I considered an amazing thing back then. After that time, it was not uncommon that the transfer took around 6 hours. But this fast approach trajectory was not always possible or wanted, so I believe there were also flights who took like 10, 12 or 18 hours, maybe up to a day. I didn't have time to check every Soyuz flight to the ISS. To my knowledge the fastest transfer till to day was made by an unmanned Progress cargo spacecraft last month, Progress MS-14 or 75P, with around 3 h 20 min. And since the six-hour trajectory was tested with two Progress spacecrafts before it's use on TMA-08M, there is the possibility that we could perhaps see faster 3 to 4 hour approaches by Soyuz spacecrafts in the future too. One thing you have to consider regarding your transfer to the ISS is the fact that a faster approach normally needs more fuel, because you can't wait a few hours for a perfect opportunity for an efficient burn and so you have to make more and rather inefficient burns to get the same results in changes of your orbital trajectory in a shorter time. So if you need the extra fuel to do something in space, like for example to rise the orbit of the ISS with a burn by a Progress spacecraft, then a slower transfer is advantages. But a cargo spacecraft doesn't have to be that fast in its transfer anyway in contrast to a manned spacecraft. I also believe that there is not much difference between launching from Florida and Baikonur regarding possible trajectories to the ISS, so a faster approach should be possible for Crew Dragon if fuel is not a problem. In case of the DEMO 2 flight, I believe that they don't want to overdo things on there first manned flight and maybe also want to test and check some things in free flight. So they will most likely try to attempt faster approach trajectories after more Dragon 2 flights. Feel free to correct me if I'm wrong. Also, sorry for my bad English.

@@AlexBakiper Less time on approach also requires stricter launch timing, since it mostly has to do with where the ISS is in its orbit when you launch and how soon you'll catch up to it. Theoretically it's possible to launch directly into a rendezvous, but the timing would be ridiculous and it would probably be very dangerous if anything went even slightly wrong. If you have never played Kerbal Space Program, I highly recommended it as a way to get a feel for how orbital rendezvous works.

Such an underrated comment. This comment deserves more likes

@@luisvalencia4995 yeah, haha

Sad

Scrubbed, gotta wait till Saturday :(

Some of you will consider it petty, but I'm so psyched that SpaceX is gonna get there before Boeing! Hats off to the underdogs, Boeing needs a proper shake.

Because this is just the first step out of our planetary hovels and not even far enough to reach Venus or Mars,

Elon Musk said he spends 4 years of planning and sitting in with the design team to create those spacesuits.

@@g..n.4700 and you believe that...?

@@rudysassoff3037 and is there any reason to not beleive it

@@namanpahuja7653 4yrs designing a space suit! Whilst running multiple companies on so many projects...hes got that much free time for space suit consulting🤣

The ‘stop seeing this ad’ seems to do nothing.

@@tachyonicnewt2473 yep

Seems everyone else cut their advertising budget.

My solution is immediately pause when I see the ad load up. Then I hit mute, hit play, unmute then hit skip to watch video

Lol you know it's a great product when you look at the actual KZfaq video and it has millions of views the likes/dislikes are off, and the comments are off...

Journalists never seem to actually research what they're writing about

@@limiv5272 That reminds of the time, several years ago, that a journalist doing a story on gun control decided to do some actual research. He went to gun range and actually fired a few rounds out of an AR-14. He then went home and blogged about what a traumatic experience it was for him, likening his reaction to PTSD. Needless to say, the ensuing criticism and mockery were savage. My favorite were the pictures of young girls having great fun shooting guns.

@@limiv5272 nah. Some of them know what's up but they need a bit of clickbait drama.

That's part of the job

Beat that dead horse to death. P.S. Do you have a backup plan for when they start sending female astronauts up? Something about giant, brass ovaries? Jumbo lady nuts?

Bro, it's been 37 second only

Are you a time traveller of some sort?

Hahahaha dude you watching FAST!

Wew

@@Flightcoach that is interesting, when I got the notification there had been 0 views. I chalk it up to being a Patreon!

Yes !

Gandalf the Black

what do you use to track the ISS?

It makes sense as you would want an 'escape route' before starting the fueling. Probably a common sense requirement from NASA for accepting 'fuel and go', if it was not already a feature. Much like requiring two open doors when refueling a passenger aircraft when passengers are on board. I've no idea of how the circuitry is wired, but I'm sure they have it figured out. 'Hope for the best, plan for the worst.' And Tim, I would like to see a video going over the Starliner sequence. In a year or so. (It's been over a year since DM1 and Starliner's next attempt is when? Nov - Dec?)

This is one of the smartest questions I've ever seen in the comment section of a KZfaq video XD I'd also like to know

Maybe he will only reply on Twitter 👀

Unless you have trained for this mission all these questions aren’t real question.

This is one of the dumbest questions I've ever seen in a KZfaq comments section. I definitely don't care about the answer to it, and obviously I know it cannot be answered truthfully. What are you people? Are you actually the real ones or just employees saying random things to make this stuff seem more realistic?