me too

i almost cried

My youngest male cousin was 2 when Galileo deorbited.

De Be from Germany? Galileo's main engine was Made In Germany!

2017 mate. Possibly another

Plutonium , we already have that in orbiter

remastered

yeah yeah but cassini BOTH WITH GALILEO ARE THE MOST SADEST ONES, *crasher probes are the most drama ;'(*

You could at least dome this with Shuttle-Centaur.Also. There was no 'Remastered'; in the title...

Aditya Shauman Especially OSRIS-REX. It just launched! Though he is limited to what there is on Orbiter Mods.

Roman Camacho I believe it’s “dragons of steel”

KyanJ, you're right

I think its ''Videnie'' addon

11:21

thanks for your prompt reply!

Music at 6:02???

What about why vesta is there???

And if you will do curiosity

I think so

Juan Pablo Rodriguez Acosta How can he do Mars 2030 when the plans aren't fully set?

Es un add-on llamado Videnie orbit drawing, se instala y luego se activa en la ventana MODULES del launchpad y cuando estas ya en Orbiter se activa con alt+i

Rseferino Orbiter Filmmaker Gracias lo llevaba un tiempo buscando 👍

It was 303 km, well above the atmosphere.

@@rseferino1 Yea but even the ISS flies higher and it needs boosting all the time to keep from falling, and obviously Galileo was going much faster at that point.

The ISS has a cumulative braking, losing a few kilometers per month. At 200 kilometers a satellite can be several weeks. Armospheric re-entries terminate starting at 80 km.

Venus and Earth both have more gravity than Mars, thus making it more efficient to fly by Earth and Venus than Mars.

ESA's JUICE will flyby Mars

FortNikitaBullion the transition from earth to venus

Or earth-Venus transition

@FortNikitaBullion Answer to your question follows, but it's a bit long-winded, so bear with me, okay? Galileo was designed for launch by the Space Shuttle, with a Centaur upper stage attached to the probe. Shuttles Challenger and Discovery had their payload bays modified with specialised plumbing to allow Centaur's LOX and LH2 propellants to be topped up and vented with the Shuttle on the pad. Galileo was delivered to the KSC in late 1985, for a launch the following spring. When Challenger was lost in January, the whole Shuttle programme halted for two years. Galileo went into storage and by the time the Shuttles were back up and running, NASA management had decided that it would be too risky to carry the Centaur upper stage, with its cryogenic propellants, in the Shuttles. That left Galileo kind of stuck, because it was not designed to be launched by an expendable booster. The mission profile was changed, with Galileo eventually launched in October 1989 by Shuttle, but powered with the solid-propellant Inertial Upper Stage. The problem there was that while Centaur had the power to send Galileo directly to Jupiter, with a flight time of 21 months, the IUS didn't. The JPL worked out a flight plan, where the IUS would send Galileo to Venus, for a gravitational boost back to Earth, where it would receive another gravitational boost that would send the probe out beyond Mars, into the asteroid belt, before returning to Earth for a final gravitational boost, exactly a year later, that would send it to Jupiter. Travel time: 6 years 2 months. As a bonus, when Galileo's revised flight plan was being designed, someone noticed that the two passes through the asteroid belt would bring the probe within observing range of asteroids Gaspra and Ida. This gave us our first close-ups of large asteroids and confirmed what amateur astronomers had been suggesting for years; that many asteroids have moons of their own.

And you didn't know shit about the probe itself, right?

yep.

Tobiasz Yes. Galileo was designed to be launched by the Shuttle and could not be adapted for launch by an expendable rocket.

It's orbiter 2016

Orbiter Space Flight Simulator 2016

Oh well thanks

You can do better ?, go ahead! I give you a week. If you criticize, you can.