NASA's Real Reasons for Going Back to the Moon | Artemis 1

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Astrum

Astrum

Жыл бұрын

Everything about the Artemis 1 mission to the Moon. Compare news coverage. Spot media bias. Avoid algorithms. Be well informed. Download the free Ground News app at ground.news/astrum
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artemis 1 moon mission orion spacecraft space launch system

Пікірлер: 3 000
@thelonelyghosts9004
@thelonelyghosts9004 Жыл бұрын
I’m 35 and my grandma is 86 and she has, many times over the years, told me about watching the first Apollo mission on tv back in the 60s and how everyone in America was so excited. I’m keeping my fingers crossed 🤞 that I get to watch the next moon landing with her on tv.
@alexanderterbeek7898
@alexanderterbeek7898 Жыл бұрын
Me too my dear friends ❤
@sifutophmasterofeyerolling2513
@sifutophmasterofeyerolling2513 Жыл бұрын
Were you and your gran tuning it yesterday? If not, then you have another chance
@pipikikinos
@pipikikinos Жыл бұрын
@86 i don't think she will have this joy from Americans 💩 but Chinese probably 😁
@paprika4240
@paprika4240 Жыл бұрын
I honestly hope you do get to watch it with your grandma 🙂
@dann5480
@dann5480 Жыл бұрын
I hope you watch the next launch and then it blows up in mid air and all the sreams of the burning astronauts never let you sleep peacefully again.
@Toozie01
@Toozie01 Жыл бұрын
I'm 20 and I wasn't alive during Apollo 8 or any of the Apollo missions, but I'll be alive for this one. I'm so happy I get to see something like this I hope it's a success.
@chriskola3822
@chriskola3822 Жыл бұрын
As much as I like well made CG animations, I certainly hope they have a lot of good cameras on most of these modules. I think that having people "experience" this program visually will be important for future public support.
@FrankyPi
@FrankyPi Жыл бұрын
There are 22 internal and external cameras onboard Orion and ESM.
@justinmadrid8712
@justinmadrid8712 Жыл бұрын
@@FrankyPi Yet those cameras are all probably going to cut out at inconvenient times, or the video footage will be covered up by some useless view of people cheering at annoying times. I just want them to point one camera towards Earth so we can see the Earth shrink as the craft flies away from it. But apparently this is too much to ask. Instead, we will see the craft near low-earth orbit, then the screens will be obscured somehow, then the stream will return to the spacecraft video as it is far far away from Earth.
@FrankyPi
@FrankyPi Жыл бұрын
@@justinmadrid8712 Ah so you're one of *_those_* people. They will be doing streaming and recording, but not at the same time with each camera because those cameras don't have that functionality. Streaming will be in 720p because of bandwidth limitations, on later missions that will be 1080p. Recorded footage will be in 4k. I doubt they won't show what you claim, but I'm afraid no matter what they do you will still have excuses to suit your delusions. That's simply how people like you work, I've seen enough of that.
@justinmadrid8712
@justinmadrid8712 Жыл бұрын
@@FrankyPi When I am on an airplane, I like to watch the buildings shrink as the plane takes off into the sky. I just want to see the Earth shrink as the spacecraft flies away from it. If that makes me one of 'those' people then whatever. Full, mostly uninterrupted video footage is the only thing that will impress me personally. But if we get another glorified Power Point presentation all of this hype will be for nothing.
@martintekula
@martintekula Жыл бұрын
@@justinmadrid8712 you realise it takes three days to reach the moon ? you couldnt watch earth shrink in real time if you arent willing to spend hours looking at it which i doubt. Also this mission has countless more important objectives than just fulfilling justins dream of seeing earth shrink
@SpicysaucedHD
@SpicysaucedHD Жыл бұрын
My dad experienced the moon landing in 69 in front of his TV, and he couldnt stop watching. He doesnt walk the earth anymore, but if all goes well, I can experience the Artemis crew on the moon and at least think of him..
@SuperYtc1
@SuperYtc1 Жыл бұрын
Why was your dad doing 69 in front of the t.v?!
@RoundingThird
@RoundingThird Жыл бұрын
Imagine being a child before cars even existed and then being old and watching the 1st moon landing. No wonder they thought we'd have cities there by now.
@nicobo04
@nicobo04 Жыл бұрын
69 is kind of a difficult position for watching TV
@shelby6
@shelby6 Жыл бұрын
@@RoundingThird I think you have your dates mixed up lol
@noahgould9321
@noahgould9321 Жыл бұрын
@@shelby6 People who were born before electricity was standard have watched the moon landing, I think you have your dates mixed up.
@theknightikins9397
@theknightikins9397 Жыл бұрын
I just want to see people walk on the moon live. 4K resolution.
@hugofaceplant4723
@hugofaceplant4723 Жыл бұрын
i'd have settled for 1080P if we'd have done it in 2009 or 2017! i remember our entire class stopping to watch the launch of Apollo 17 in December of '72! This is all very exciting, but we may never be forgiven for how we spent those 50 years after we managed this feat in 10!!!
@CodeNeonMC
@CodeNeonMC Жыл бұрын
8K HDR 90FPS
@justinmadrid8712
@justinmadrid8712 Жыл бұрын
You can already, just watch any random Hollywood film of astronauts on the Moon. Other than that, we will not be seeing men on the Moon anytime soon. Sorry my friend.
@emceeboogieboots1608
@emceeboogieboots1608 Жыл бұрын
@@justinmadrid8712 So you don't think this will work? Or do you think it is a hoax? Or the more likely scenario that the world will descend into economic chaos😞
@adamosaurusrex66
@adamosaurusrex66 Жыл бұрын
@@CodeNeonMC that is completely useless since you have only 1K monitor lmao
@kirbymarchbarcena
@kirbymarchbarcena Жыл бұрын
I do hope Artemis 1 succeeds so that future explorations can proceed
@bluewhalestudioblenderanim1132
@bluewhalestudioblenderanim1132 Жыл бұрын
this is just one of two rockets that we will see in this program . . so yeah . this realy is just the front half of it
@derrekvanee4567
@derrekvanee4567 Жыл бұрын
I hope starship pwnz artimus durp to the moon and back.
@DOSFS
@DOSFS Жыл бұрын
​@@bluewhalestudioblenderanim1132 It's not that negative. The budget is already approved until Artemis V while other is planned until Artemis X. The production run of the rocket is only beginning, while block upgrade is on work.
@BBBrasil
@BBBrasil Жыл бұрын
@@DOSFS The budget is an illusion. It was made to provide jobs, not to launch anything in particular. You doubt it? Artemis was planned for 2016 and still didn't pass any dress rehearsal. The celebrated date came after a "readiness review" . One of the problems was the launch tower, an old one that was refurbished to save time and money, which obviously didn't do either. The program is plagued with cost overruns and bad managerial decisions. Which is why is so good for jobs. So far the taxpayers are not that emotionally involved with it, when they will be aware of the costs and that we will go there for just a few days a year, place a flag and take some selfies, I expect the program will have its budget reviewed and delayed, and then cancelled. In light of Starship, it will be an humiliation and field day for opportunistic politics.
@dillonbledsoe7680
@dillonbledsoe7680 Жыл бұрын
@@derrekvanee4567 what the heck did u try to say ? Lol
@gamersdigester
@gamersdigester Жыл бұрын
4:38 my dad actually manages there and we went out to check it out a couple weeks ago for bring your family work day, i got to keep a bit of the glass that was made from the booster burning the sand so hot! that whole facility is MASSIVE and was just unreal to see how much goes into that one test. after they test that booster they completely rebuild it just to test it again. that process takes many many months just for one test.
@xlynx9
@xlynx9 Жыл бұрын
Please try not to boast about how slow and expensive the project is.
@indridcold_
@indridcold_ Жыл бұрын
that's so incredible! i'm a bit jealous xD
@gamersdigester
@gamersdigester Жыл бұрын
@@xlynx9 not boasting! i'm trying to explain just how much work goes into a project like this. many months of work for a single day to see if it all pays off
@ovaldreamx4397
@ovaldreamx4397 Жыл бұрын
@@gamersdigester Yeah, many people think only about the costs and not about all the benefits groundbreaking missions like these will bring. Partly because many of them won't reach the news
@calvinhobbes7504
@calvinhobbes7504 Жыл бұрын
As a kid I had sort of a "front row seat" viewing Apollo 11 workup and launch (dad worked on the project directly) .... and now I find myself every bit excited for Artemis at age 67 as I was back then. Man, America really NEEDS NASA right now, and we need people who will excite and unite our badly wounded population. Perhaps Artemis will begin to rekindle that? I'm betting on it! :)
@robertguerrero1970
@robertguerrero1970 Жыл бұрын
Im 13 and to think that I might be alive by the time mankind take our first step onto a new planet is crazy!!! I truly love the hard work and effort Nasa is putting into getting us closer to being able to travel to different planets!
@jonnyqwst
@jonnyqwst Жыл бұрын
👍right on Robert
@australiagreg3179
@australiagreg3179 Жыл бұрын
Im 67 and I envy you. The future is yours Robert.
@zaidanhakim4974
@zaidanhakim4974 Жыл бұрын
I'm very jealous of your young age though i also only 19 in october later lol
@sonetagu1337
@sonetagu1337 Жыл бұрын
Cool man! Sincerely someone who is born at the same year, probably
@thetohoapologist4240
@thetohoapologist4240 Жыл бұрын
I'm 15 and have heard so much about the past. When I was growing up not much happened that was groundbreaking. Now with SpaceX and Artemis 1 it feels like EVERYTHING is happening. It's really inspiring especially in these times..
@stephenbedford1395
@stephenbedford1395 Жыл бұрын
I remember watching the launch of Apollo 8 back in '68 and being amazed at the power of the Saturn V rocket. I watched every launch and every lunar eva during the Apollo J-missions in the early '70s... so glad we're finally going back!
@TheJrcattle
@TheJrcattle Жыл бұрын
What temperature is it on the moon?
@TubbyBubbleLove42
@TubbyBubbleLove42 Жыл бұрын
@@TheJrcattle 5, give or take a hundred or so. Do you mean average temperature?
@jmajette2
@jmajette2 Жыл бұрын
I remember that launch also, December 21, 1968. I was 8 years old at the time.
@TripedalTroductions
@TripedalTroductions Жыл бұрын
I'm so jealous that i wasn't alive to see Apollo. Arguably one of the most important moments in human history. Artemis is the best us Millennials and Gen Z have in our lifetimes. Hopefully it fulfills its goals with the help of SpaceX.
@ThatsMrPencilneck2U
@ThatsMrPencilneck2U Жыл бұрын
I only remember the last time we sent men to the moon, even though I know I had seen earlier missions. That was about the time I started Kindergarten. In the first episode of Futurama, they go to the moon, and Fry wants to do "the countdown." Nobody any younger than myself understands the depth of Fry's disappointment, when they reach their destination, before he even finishes.
@ryoga81
@ryoga81 Жыл бұрын
This kinda stuff is a good reason to keep living. The wonderful historical moments we could live to see. Gives me goose bumps. Thank you for this video.
@Voltorb1993
@Voltorb1993 Жыл бұрын
I am not even joking, that's the only thing that have stopped me from trying to commit suicide a few times in the past. The thought of "I still want to see (insert thing here) happen".
@jhaz89
@jhaz89 Жыл бұрын
@@Voltorb1993 yeah life blows, haha. I remember back in the day as a kid thinking how awesome it was going to be to be an adult. Oh how wrong I was....
@nataliafranco5773
@nataliafranco5773 Жыл бұрын
I know what you mean it’s what keeps me going! We are so lucky to be alive during these exciting times of exploration and feats of mankind
@jayzenstyle
@jayzenstyle Жыл бұрын
I understand and feel the same way. Moments like these where humans want to uncover the unknown and explore exotic places makes me want to stay a little longer just to see how it goes.
@scholaroftheworldalternatehist
@scholaroftheworldalternatehist Жыл бұрын
Well yeah but I fear we will all perish before the really good stuff. 22nd century would have rocked
@MberEnder
@MberEnder Жыл бұрын
It's so refreshing to see something so hopeful and inspiring when it seems like everything else is going down the toilet.
@Wustenfuchs109
@Wustenfuchs109 Жыл бұрын
I do too, but at what point does it become a reality TV show to re-focus our attention from the world's problems? Yeah, the world had problems during Apollo, but none so existential. I am afraid it will serve as "Oh look over there, a birdy!" while everything crumbles around us. The last time there was a huge space drive, on Earth we were improving just as much. Building, engineering, world was overall changing for the better (decolonization etc.). Now? With everything going down the toilet as you say, this seems to me like an empty victory. Yay, people are going back to the Moon... while everything is absolutely terrible here with a worsening perspective. In the 1960's and 1970's there were also shitty things, problems etc. but we were on the upward trajectory as species on this planet. It simply stains the feeling of joy for me. It would be like you getting a pay bump... while your house is burning down. Sure, the pay bump is really nice and will allow you to do more things in the future... but, the house is burning down, with your entire life in it.
@pootzeketzi1233
@pootzeketzi1233 Жыл бұрын
@@Wustenfuchs109 wow
@Mikazuki_Augus
@Mikazuki_Augus Жыл бұрын
I may never saw the day that humans going interstellar travel but atleast maybe i can see humans walking in the moon again
@Hardbass2021
@Hardbass2021 Жыл бұрын
Me too. Hope that I saw humans walk on the moon once again in my lifetime.
@warwickaldermanchannel2340
@warwickaldermanchannel2340 Жыл бұрын
Not unless you plan to live to 2100?
@Pr0fane26
@Pr0fane26 Жыл бұрын
Interplanetary travel may still be within our lifetime though.
@warwickaldermanchannel2340
@warwickaldermanchannel2340 Жыл бұрын
@@Pr0fane26 NO MANNED LUNAR LANDING BEFORE 2100: OK. I've made an assertion, which, to you seems controversial. Even unreasonable? The emphasis is on me to back it up. I've made this assertion elsewhere as well, on here. I think I will need to write a considered piece. A long comment. A micro-article? But, let me introduce myself first: I'm British, and a lifelong student of Project Apollo. My respect for Americans - their innovation and enthusiasm is total. Let me say that, with unlimited money and commitment Americans can do anything in space. Anything within the laws of physics. I will write that piece for you, and others. And. I will return to argue it in considered detail.
@felixdzerzhinski8004
@felixdzerzhinski8004 Жыл бұрын
"again"???? Have they ever *really* done it???
@MrPablosek
@MrPablosek Жыл бұрын
My fingers are crossed. I hope everything goes well. I wish to live the day where spaceships become as common as cars to use, but that will most likely not happen in our lifetime, unless there is some technological breakthrough and rapid human expansion to planets and systems in all direction.
@fugeinsrana8346
@fugeinsrana8346 Жыл бұрын
Spaceships has to get a lot more cheaper if that’s going to happen
@pricelessppp
@pricelessppp Жыл бұрын
Like the razerback from the expanse?
@fugeinsrana8346
@fugeinsrana8346 Жыл бұрын
@@pricelessppp never got in to the show so don’t know the reference
@2k7u
@2k7u Жыл бұрын
I think that breakthrough would be "impulse" drives that can recharge from the sun and travel from planet to planet in just a few days, can you imagine this? Space Highways ;D
@braincell4536
@braincell4536 Жыл бұрын
@@2k7u If we can somehow harness solar radiation. We maybe able to do just that.
@paulinefox5381
@paulinefox5381 Жыл бұрын
just watched the scrubbed launch for today and hoping everything goes well on friday
@Bushheadmonster
@Bushheadmonster Жыл бұрын
just the thought about watching humans walk on the moon in real time brings a tear to my eye. i really hope all goes well these next few years
@wittylama
@wittylama Жыл бұрын
You mentioned “Orion’s service module” but you [deliberately?] didn’t mention its name or who created it: The European Service Module, built by the European Space Agency, as its primary (but not only) contribution to this phase of the whole Artemis program. This is the first time that NASA has partnered with another space agency for a critical component of a human-rated rocket, a big shift since Apollo.
@Afrocanuk
@Afrocanuk Жыл бұрын
Not giving credit where its due will always be a shameless deed.
@morgajoka838
@morgajoka838 Жыл бұрын
@@Afrocanuk it's because no one cares who built it but who launches it
@UncleKennysPlace
@UncleKennysPlace Жыл бұрын
Except for that ISS thing, which is a human-rated vessel.
@wittylama
@wittylama Жыл бұрын
To @@UncleKennysPlace’ point, I’ve edited the comment to say “rocket” not “vessel”.
@hawaiianpineapple7303
@hawaiianpineapple7303 Жыл бұрын
So what's your point?
@joeblackman100
@joeblackman100 Жыл бұрын
Thanks I’ve been wondering about this and you’ve explained it really clearly
@MarsMatters
@MarsMatters Жыл бұрын
Great video! I appreciate the attention to detail and supporting graphics. You're setting the bar high for us other space KZfaqrs, but you've given a great example to follow! Thanks for all your work :)
@LethalStickZ
@LethalStickZ Жыл бұрын
I found your channel a couple weeks ago. I gotta say the work and research you put into these videos is phenomenal. Every video is a gem. I really appreciate your work and keep it up! You deserve every subscriber and more.
@thestudentofficial5483
@thestudentofficial5483 Жыл бұрын
I hope the whole thing will be livestreamed or recorded. The footage of earthrise will inspire another wave of enthusiasm to humanity and space like in 1970s
@Matt-hc1fi
@Matt-hc1fi Жыл бұрын
Astrum mentioned it will use laser links in his "future missions will make radio obsolete" or smth like that name.
@tuneboyz5634
@tuneboyz5634 Жыл бұрын
Question, how will there be an earthrise if the moon is tidally locked to earth?
@paganphil100
@paganphil100 Жыл бұрын
@@tuneboyz5634 : The same way that you get a moonrise on Earth :-/
@thestudentofficial5483
@thestudentofficial5483 Жыл бұрын
@@tuneboyz5634 earthrise is seen from POV of orbiting spacecraft.
@leejerrett8268
@leejerrett8268 Жыл бұрын
I can look at a livestream of a super high resolution image of my hemisphere of the globe from a geosynchronous Japanese weather satellite whenever I want; why would people who are completely desensitised to seeing satellite images of the earth feel any differently seeing an earth rise in 4K?
@renagade187
@renagade187 Жыл бұрын
@2:13 - Orion was flown on a Delta IV on Dec 5, 2014
@afz902k
@afz902k Жыл бұрын
The Launch date according to Nasa's blog is November 14, 2022.
@TankSenior
@TankSenior Жыл бұрын
This video unexpectedly made me quite emotional. It's such an inspiring mission and it's so rare these days to see such good news, it fills my heart with joy.
@ianmoriarty2199
@ianmoriarty2199 Жыл бұрын
It'll be fascinating to live through the same moments our generations have only heard of from our elders or seen on film - how it felt to watch it all unfold in the 60s and 70s, sans the constant fear of nuclear armageddon, fortunately.
@lucaslucas191202
@lucaslucas191202 Жыл бұрын
Don't know whether you can say there's absolutely no fear of nuclear armageddon with Russias attack on Ukraine atm
@Raj-gr6dy
@Raj-gr6dy Жыл бұрын
It's gonna be 4K HDR this time though.
@thomasmaagaard
@thomasmaagaard Жыл бұрын
@@Raj-gr6dy RTX On!
@richardhince9764
@richardhince9764 Жыл бұрын
I watched the moon landings in the 60s. Can't believe it's taken this long to go back - we all thought the landings would just continue...
@ianmoriarty2199
@ianmoriarty2199 Жыл бұрын
@@richardhince9764 The original space race was too politically charged, so once it was no longer politically relevant, space agencies started losing funding and public interest slowly died out. But so glad we're finally getting back to it in my lifetime, and now it's no longer about proving which ideology/country is better/right, it's just competition.
@joshvanguard852
@joshvanguard852 Жыл бұрын
Never disappointed with a new astrum video , thanks my friend.
@bgtaplr6393
@bgtaplr6393 Жыл бұрын
Oh cool you already have all the footage :D Wonderful!
@brendanthomas3277
@brendanthomas3277 Жыл бұрын
You have no idea how much i appreciate your channel and your videos. Thank you
@ronheath5724
@ronheath5724 Жыл бұрын
Well I really hope that Artemis one is a success I am also hoping that they will launch on their first attempt with so much that has gone wrong with this program it would be really nice to see something go right I am 63 and I hope that the good Lord allows me to stay alive long enough to see us actually send and land a man or woman on Mars I'm old enough to remember the Apollo days and the Gemini days now I really don't remember the Mercury program although my parents told me that I witnessed the launch of a Mercury rocket that was unmanned I was just too little to know it
@SAOS451316
@SAOS451316 Жыл бұрын
@@randyhill9078 Starship is a deathtrap. The next time someone dies in space, mark my words it will be on Ego Musky Man's poorly-built hardware. Despite not being an engineer he sure has a lot of engineering opinions that make his cars explode (or run over children) and satellites overheat and die (because he insists on having them painted black). SLS is the only vehicle capable of safe travel to the moon that we have until the CNSA finishes theirs.
@SAOS451316
@SAOS451316 Жыл бұрын
@@rocklobster3414 Uh yeah actually I do expect ISRO and CNSA to build safe spacecraft. Admittedly the Chinese government may want to rush things but so did the US government decades ago. Apollo 1 for example shows that the US had a lack of safety concerns about their astronauts. The Chinese government likes to look good and so they make damn sure they don't mess up something so important. Tiangong right now is a safer station than the ISS which is in dire need of funds for replacing the old modules. You might also look at the Soyuz. Regardless of what the government looks like at a given time it has an outstanding safety record and it's the pride of Roscosmos. Ego Musky's stuff doesn't have a good record however. If you study the capsules of the Soyuz and the Dragon you can see a terrifying lack of backups, life support, shielding, and padding, and absolutely no hard wired controls. My bet is on the last one causing catastrophic failure. There's a reason why we don't drive planes, trains, ships, cars, or anything else with a touchpad. Putting a standard tablet in a thinly-walled spaceship into space where there's a lot of radiation is asking for trouble. Those are not the hardened circuits we send to mars or deep space and they can and will fail if exposed to radiation long enough. And that's why you couldn't pay me enough to step foot in a spacex ship.
@JeffreyMiller1
@JeffreyMiller1 Жыл бұрын
@@SAOS451316 tbf, that's the Dragon. Starship shielding is another story. Problem is, we don't have it because of a private company that nonetheless gets public dollars. Where is the accountability?
@suportbghelp4938
@suportbghelp4938 Жыл бұрын
27 So that not only this our craft is in danger to be set at nought; but also that the temple of the great goddess Diana should be despised, and her magnificence should be destroyed, whom all Asia and the world worshippeth. 28 And when they heard these sayings, they were full of wrath, and cried out, saying, Great is Diana of the Ephesians. Artemida=Diana
@bigtone7824
@bigtone7824 Жыл бұрын
Launch 2 is a no go, damn!
@stephanieparker1250
@stephanieparker1250 Жыл бұрын
SO EXCITED! What a time to be alive!
@TheTerranInformed
@TheTerranInformed Жыл бұрын
Thank you so much for making this video! I feel that with space missions I usually just need to be debriefed, to really fully understand why people are so excited about a specific mission, in order to share that excitement. I had been looking for something like that, and now, I am extremely intrigued and will definitely be watching!!!! Thank you!!!
@hydroac9387
@hydroac9387 Жыл бұрын
Thanks for the thoughtful summary!
@justdriveon
@justdriveon Жыл бұрын
Another great video, Alex. Thank you!
@TunaFreeDolphinMeat
@TunaFreeDolphinMeat Жыл бұрын
Thanks. So many projects to keep interested in, plus Webb pictures to look forward to.
@bellkins
@bellkins Жыл бұрын
That's great! I look forward to your future videos!
@NameNotGiven766
@NameNotGiven766 Жыл бұрын
I want to cry just hearing all of this. I prayed so hard to live in a future where space flight and exploration was more important. I know I’ll never get the chance to go out there but maybe my children or future grandchildren? It’s awe inspiring and my heart is so full
@renerpho
@renerpho Жыл бұрын
A minor correction: This won't be the first flight of the Orion spacecraft, but the second (after the test flight conducted on December 5, 2014).
@wildwoodlight
@wildwoodlight Жыл бұрын
And the rocket is 98m tall, not 111m... Too many inaccuracies...
@FrankyPi
@FrankyPi Жыл бұрын
@@wildwoodlight It will be 111m on later configurations like Block 1B Crew and Block 2 Crew
@bArthurt777
@bArthurt777 Жыл бұрын
@@wildwoodlight There are 4 different rocket designs. The current one is the shortest of the four. The Mars mission rocket being the tallest
@wailingalen
@wailingalen Жыл бұрын
I like how it is going to use the old NASA logo!
@christophermiller3581
@christophermiller3581 Жыл бұрын
Thank you Astrum for sharing this documentary.
@landscapingspecialist
@landscapingspecialist Жыл бұрын
Wow so later today it launches. Pretty cool, and impeccable timing
@foxdavani4091
@foxdavani4091 Жыл бұрын
I wish my mother had gotten to see this. She was a kid glued to her TV when America landed on the moon. She was so proud. It inspired a lot of what she did in life. She wanted so bad to see people go to the moon again and to Mars but she became one with the universe too early. Way too early. She used to buy me every physics and quantum physics book she could get a hold of and I was still a little kid. Space was a part of her life and a part of mine. I hope others can appreciate that they get to love through the rebirth of modern space travel. Something that as mom used to say, will eventually ripple into the civilian sector in some way and lift us to the stars as well.
@hugofaceplant4723
@hugofaceplant4723 Жыл бұрын
I feel that way too! I'm probably of the same time and age group as your mother. I think of the people older than ME! Every few months those names of astronauts that we all knew by heart goes on their way. Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins. When Buzz Aldrin goes .. we will have watched him go from a young man to an old man while this country is still taking basic baby steps into space because America's ability to think, act, and plan LONG TERM is so badly degraded. Kennedy said "we shall put a man on the moon" and in 8 years with a year's delay we did it and then 6 times we did it again.. but given 50 years we did everything except follow it up!
@foxdavani4091
@foxdavani4091 Жыл бұрын
@@hugofaceplant4723 I hope you get to see man go on Mars. Yes you are right, America has the worst track record for thinking ahead. After all the damage to the climate is evidence of that. And human reaction as a whole in America is even greater evidence of that.
@keithhans6144
@keithhans6144 Жыл бұрын
I was 9 when Neil Armstrong set foot on the moon. I’m hoping to be alive to witness the first human step on Mars. I suppose we all help to build the ladder that others climb. We can only guess where humans will be a thousand years from now.
@fritterfoof5146
@fritterfoof5146 Жыл бұрын
You will have to make it until 2040 at 80 .
@hugofaceplant4723
@hugofaceplant4723 Жыл бұрын
@@fritterfoof5146 If we are still acting as foolishly in 2040 as we are in 2022... he and I will be in our 70s watching on our VR screens the announcement that whatever project has been cancelled or postponed. I'm hoping some sort of ambition and common sense comes together in the next few years where all this wasted energy trying to begin a new SPACE RACE is preceded by Russia stopping its idiocy in Ukraine & China ceasing its attempt to finish the job of its ancient conquerors.. and ALL of humanity INCLUDING EUROPE and Japan goes FULL ON to accomplish a Mars landing LATE 2020s - Early 2030s .. to inspire the WORLD and from there a ROBUST move of industry, science, robotic probes and manned missions to both MERCURY & VENUS where underground & airborne installations are possible on each planet respectively. And then onwards to Titan & Enceladus! It's unforgivable that the past 20 years have gone by with this admittedly "better late than never" rebirth of a crucial avenue of human endeavor but it would be worse if we waste our energies moving too slowly until the moon landing is a century in the past.
@gregdiprinzio9280
@gregdiprinzio9280 4 ай бұрын
I was 9... the rest is false.
@explorationstudio4229
@explorationstudio4229 Жыл бұрын
Pretty disappointed it got scrubbed for today, hopefully Friday it will launch!
@indridcold_
@indridcold_ Жыл бұрын
it's 2:30am right now. i should be sleeping, but i can't stop watching these videos. i love this channel. it scratches that itch.
@smithologist5272
@smithologist5272 Жыл бұрын
I'm ashamed to say I had no idea this was happening, but will now be watching along with you thanks!
@youcefdorbane2324
@youcefdorbane2324 Жыл бұрын
It's no coincidence that the Artemis program is named for the twin sister of Apollo from Greek mythology. Artemis will pick up where the famed Apollo program left off in 1972 by sending crewed missions to the moon🌕
@boonchuanong1520
@boonchuanong1520 Жыл бұрын
The race to the moon is now a relay race
@youcefdorbane2324
@youcefdorbane2324 Жыл бұрын
@@boonchuanong1520And it will take a long time
@warwickaldermanchannel2340
@warwickaldermanchannel2340 Жыл бұрын
There won't be another manned landing on the moon before 2100.
@Bitchslapper316
@Bitchslapper316 Жыл бұрын
I'm not sure if pick up where it left off is the right term. Apollo successfully sent a large payload and real people to the moon several times and did it 50 years ago.
@derrekvanee4567
@derrekvanee4567 Жыл бұрын
Like 60 years later lawl. What we did from nothing in 4 years to what we've done in 60 years with not a hugely snaller budget... Elon Tusk, Manleyest Scotty wee laddy, and fly safe!
@FirstLast-vr7es
@FirstLast-vr7es Жыл бұрын
As a kid in the 80's, I thought that the Shuttle was going to the moon when it launched. I was kinda crushed when I found out that Apollo ended before I was even born. Politics have gotten in the way of innovation ever since. I'm happy to see progress finally being made, and I don't feel threatened by SpaceX. I think that at the very least, it'll force NASA (and their military contractors) to be more efficient in the future. It's all about defense contractors being used to making things as expensive as possible. Gotta change.
@HgHg-yp6ft
@HgHg-yp6ft Жыл бұрын
Politics never had gotten in the way of the progress{innovations} as they supposedly did as the Moon exploration is in consideration...Actually the politics should have boosted the Apollo missions{ if they were for real haha} to establish permanent bases on the Moon for the past 50! years with the literally incalculable benefits coming from such endeavor, both political and scientific wise. Dont you think that all the precautions, preparations and such accompanying this particular mission have the air of doing something for a very first time? All the sensors to measure the radiation on the Moon surface after we erm... had sent humans there 7 times in the late 60s and early 70s?What, they lost the data{again..} or they expect dramatic changes in those parameters for the last 50 years?Questions, questions...
@pa5287
@pa5287 Жыл бұрын
@@HgHg-yp6ft your wrong mate politics has always got in the way ....so your telling me the space race had notthing to do with politics...the reason now nasa is coming up with this plan is because china sent probe there ,,,,,,oh yea politics never gets in the way .....i laugh.
@jhaz89
@jhaz89 Жыл бұрын
@@HgHg-yp6ft Well I think that's part of it. There's been multiple manned moon landings though, so I mean at some point it becomes unnecessary. We don't really need people physically on the moon to study it. Also, there became a lot of pressure to stop manned missions after the challenger and Columbia disasters, in which 14 astronauts died. I think ultimately there was a burnout in space exploration. I mean it was referred to as the space race. And once that race fizzled out, so did space exploration (to some extent). I think this resurgence has mostly been a product of Elon Musk with SpaceX. Public interest has risen and subsequently so has funding.
@GrabbaBeer
@GrabbaBeer Жыл бұрын
Why would someone even be threatened by SpaceX ?
@HgHg-yp6ft
@HgHg-yp6ft Жыл бұрын
@@jhaz89 As I already pointed out having real foothold on the Moon( base, laboratories etc) would have enormous advantages over USSR or anybody else and for me is the natural continuation of the Apollo missions if they were for real...Why trying desperately to build those small, cramped space stations well bellow the VAB if you have such proven access to the Moon itself? Also this particular phenomenon of losing all original data including the blueprint for the Saturn V!? in the span of time shorter than a human generation so to justify the claim that we starting from scratch again is a bit too much for me.Something is super fishy in that whole narrative and the explanation that we did it and " lost interest" after that do not work with me at all.
@nctsoftware5272
@nctsoftware5272 Жыл бұрын
The engineering skills needed to build these craft and the calculations required to hit precise coordinates (or remotely land without intervention) is mind blowing.
@NezzNHLive
@NezzNHLive Жыл бұрын
What a time to be alive fellas.
@MichaelMiller-op8fe
@MichaelMiller-op8fe Жыл бұрын
I really hope this works it's our first step. But I wouldn't call it a shuttle it's more of a capsule.
@__WJK__
@__WJK__ Жыл бұрын
Agree & was surprised he kept referring to Artimus as a "shuttle" given the term is known as something different.
@kmarasin
@kmarasin Жыл бұрын
"That, sir, is a *spacecraft*. We do not refer to it as a 'capsule'."
@kellanfeng
@kellanfeng Жыл бұрын
*Spacecraft
@MichaelMiller-op8fe
@MichaelMiller-op8fe Жыл бұрын
@@kmarasin during 17 Apollo missions they called it a capsule . I saw every one of them.
@smiddy0000
@smiddy0000 Жыл бұрын
As always, good video! thnx
@himakekw3843
@himakekw3843 Жыл бұрын
Coming here after the scrub was announced, hopefully, the engine bleed gets fixed soon
@timsmith6675
@timsmith6675 Жыл бұрын
I'll be watching from Tampa Florida, I hope the skies are clear! I remember as a boy watching Apollo missions launch from here. 😊
@cosmicsurprise1307
@cosmicsurprise1307 Жыл бұрын
HELL YES! Please send good vibes in 2024 to the brave people on the first manned mission. Takes serious dedication and guts to do what they're going to be doing test flight or not. If any of you read this I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart for doing what you do for our species!
@afoxwithahat7846
@afoxwithahat7846 Жыл бұрын
@@randyhill9078 not very smart, are you?
@rozzgrey801
@rozzgrey801 Жыл бұрын
@@afoxwithahat7846 Randy is just a wet fart in a spacesuit.
@anonymous-rb2sr
@anonymous-rb2sr Жыл бұрын
@@randyhill9078 NASA's budget is not the US governement's space budget, almost everything they spend on space (probably 90%, the actual number is of course a state secret) is given to the air force (now space force since Trump) They launch rockets, including astronauts, and have a far higher budget than NASA, the US governement cares about being able to nuke Europe and China, not space exploration, NASA's sole role is to serve as a PR agency and to somewhat quell the demands of what they consider a bunch of anoying nerd by giving them around 0.1% of the US's wealth, of course, giving away 0.1% of your ressources is something you do when you really care about something, LOL, you ******s
@GameyRaccoon
@GameyRaccoon Жыл бұрын
@@afoxwithahat7846 He's an idiot.
@randallsoth1520
@randallsoth1520 Жыл бұрын
I find this Astrum site so very interesting, educational, and up to the minute. Kudos sir and ty
@beansinacan500
@beansinacan500 Жыл бұрын
I can't explain how excited I am for these missions. Can't wait to see what we accomplish
@pandoraeeris7860
@pandoraeeris7860 Жыл бұрын
The moon doesn't have a 'dark side' - it has a far side, and a near side.
@xBINARYGODx
@xBINARYGODx Жыл бұрын
dark as in dark to us - like as in a form of ignorance, we dont see without sending something up there to look at it for us.
@Chindit1961
@Chindit1961 Жыл бұрын
Yes, it's 'dark' as in unknown, not dark as in lightless. Same usage as with dark matter and dark energy. I agree it's confusing for the layman, however
@LordSandwichII
@LordSandwichII Жыл бұрын
When I was a kid, I remember play pretending with my friends a scenario of us bringing permission slips to school for a school trip to the moon. I never thought that such an idea would actually be possible in my lifetime! 😲
@operandassembler
@operandassembler Жыл бұрын
Just wanted to say that I love your content. Thanks!
@jerlinej3516
@jerlinej3516 Жыл бұрын
I love that they’re sending dummies to space to test out their gear, I didn’t think of that
@vladconstantinminea
@vladconstantinminea Жыл бұрын
Well, better than chimps and dogs like in the past
@anonymous-rb2sr
@anonymous-rb2sr Жыл бұрын
@@vladconstantinminea I don't think dogs were ever used to test human spacesuits for some weird reason
@cwulfe1
@cwulfe1 Жыл бұрын
Alex, I like your videos but I'm not with you on this one. If Orion is a "Shuttle", then so was EVERY Apollo CSM / LM. You mention that the SLS rocket can carry "extremely heavy payloads". What payload other than the Orion CSM and a few cube satellites? The Saturn V carried to TLI both the Command - Service module and the Lunar Module. While the Orion capsule can carry 4 people for up to two weeks, it has NO way to bring that crew to the lunar surface without a landing system that has to be brought to lunar orbit by a different method. Sure, there were PLANS for a beefed up version of the SLS rocket, but with only 1 planned launch per year, that final version of the SLS rocket won't be ready, if the funding is still there, until the end of this decade. The Apollo program launch two and three Saturn V's a year and only took eight years to develop and launch. The SLS / Orion has been around in several forms since GW Bush was President since Orion and Constellation was the fore runner of the current SLS system.
@FrankyPi
@FrankyPi Жыл бұрын
Saturn V also cost 87 billion dollars to develop, and it was late by 2 years. SLS can carry up to 46 tons to TLI on the most capable configuration which is Block 2 Cargo.
@cjay2
@cjay2 Жыл бұрын
After watching all this hi-tech prep work they're doing just to go to the moon, I have started wondering if they went to the moon at all in the late 60's. Really.
@FrankyPi
@FrankyPi Жыл бұрын
@@cjay2 They had more funding and more manpower back then, they also took way more risks that wouldn't be anywhere near acceptable for modern day standards, it was the golden era that didn't last long once the funding was slashed. Also, you act like sending a human rated spacecraft to orbit the Moon is no big deal. This doesn't happen every day, last time a human rated spacecraft went beyond LEO was in 1972 on Apollo 17. It doesn't matter what technology you have, this is the most demanding type of spaceflight by far, there will always be a lot of preparation and testing. Robotic missions are way less expensive, less demanding, less complex than human spaceflight for reasons that should be obvious.
@anonymous-rb2sr
@anonymous-rb2sr Жыл бұрын
@@FrankyPi "they also took way more risks that wouldn't be anywhere near acceptable for modern day standards" lmao the only thing that has improved quality wise in the USA since the apollo days are OSHA standards due to Apollo 1 and traditional american barbecue
@gabrielmoralesgonzalez6471
@gabrielmoralesgonzalez6471 Жыл бұрын
Something happened to me when I watched this video. I was moved in a very deep level because humanity have big dreams, but so little time to witness all and if I am still here when the astronauts land on the moon I will consider myself extremely lucky. Unfourtunately I do not believe that humans will ever be able to live on Mars or in other words in the universe because the human anatomy is not made for it, but maybe we can adapt to new enviroments like new planets and moons. Anyway, I just want to say that I am very moved, happy, touched and inspired by this video.
@spacechannel4231
@spacechannel4231 Жыл бұрын
Interesting video and very informative ❤️
@HalfSkullSenior
@HalfSkullSenior Жыл бұрын
Damn ! NASA knows how to make some good art! I like the Artemis logo.
@Quickened1
@Quickened1 Жыл бұрын
Yeah, and it only cost $10,000,000...
@ET-yc4wb
@ET-yc4wb Жыл бұрын
@@Quickened1 wow, 10 million to draw an A? Your claim really does not add up lol. At least make up a logical story if you're gonna lie.
@Quickened1
@Quickened1 Жыл бұрын
@@ET-yc4wb it's called humor! You know, because of all the cost overruns... 10M sounds like a bargain?
@99bulldog
@99bulldog Жыл бұрын
As someone who can just barely remember the first moon landing I honestly didn't think we'd go back in my lifetime after the Challenger accident. I'm so overjoyed to see how wrong I was.
@nemtudom5074
@nemtudom5074 Жыл бұрын
Im so excited for all the videos that are going to compare the tech of the first moonlanding, to what we have now
@PeaceMastah
@PeaceMastah Жыл бұрын
This is so exciting makes me want to cry.
@PeaceMastah
@PeaceMastah Жыл бұрын
@CR Hill Nope just postponed 🙌🏿
@DOSFS
@DOSFS Жыл бұрын
While Artemis has its own problems, I just didn't understand blind hatred toward the programs without giving them any chance to prove themselves. I hope Artemis has good luck with the first mission. Hopefully, it's gonna be the first step of the new chapter. Godspeed Artemis.
@dumitrulangham1721
@dumitrulangham1721 Жыл бұрын
Totally agree with you! People forget what good as come from space program! If weren’t for space exploration we would have computers
@Kelnx
@Kelnx Жыл бұрын
I should hope nobody actually wants Artemis to fail (and I certainly don't), but the entire SLS program has been mismanaged from day one and is an exemplar of everything wrong with the government side of space exploration and its incestuous relationship with certain industries who consistently fail to deliver on contracts within anything close to a budget and with mediocre results. As much as I want to see Artemis be completely successful, there is more than enough reason to worry about it right now.
@whousa642
@whousa642 Жыл бұрын
They are never hold responsible for mistakes at taxpayers expense.
@toby-xo6rb
@toby-xo6rb Жыл бұрын
Maybe it's something to do with $4 BILLION per each flight! Tax payers money well spent . Don't worry, Elon will fix it.
@gamerfortynine
@gamerfortynine Жыл бұрын
@@toby-xo6rb While using reusable engines (and other parts) they got out of storage, for a 1 time trip. Its just really really sad this is all they could acomplish for the $.
@dylangtech
@dylangtech Жыл бұрын
As an engineer (software engineer, though we have all the core tenats), I have to sometimes take time to appreciate the power and might of what this project has accomplished before it even goes to space. I've grown up with family who generally thinks space is a game not a real source of benefit to humanity, so when I see stats about the fuel and such, I automatically think "Why brag about how inefficient it is?" But it's still a stepping stone, and one I very much hope to see!
@evanbeers1644
@evanbeers1644 Жыл бұрын
If this program gains traction politically like during the cold War, we could totally see a lunar hotel in my lifetime. Although China's economy isn't doing too good.
@melle9155
@melle9155 Жыл бұрын
Solving problems in space often allows us to solve problems on earth more efficiently
@cristianproust
@cristianproust Жыл бұрын
I wouldn't repeat that in front of other engineers. Not knowing differential equations, thermodynamics, electromagnetism or mechanics is what the rest of engineers understand as an engineer. Actually using the word engineer next to software is considered excessive. I'm not trying to be unpleasant, but if you don't believe me, ask anyone else
@dylangtech
@dylangtech Жыл бұрын
@@melle9155 Spinoffs are big. Space is basically warfare but without war. Imagine a soldier on the battlefield where danger lurks around every corner. Except even the air, soil, and light can kill you
@evanbeers1644
@evanbeers1644 Жыл бұрын
@@dylangtech another use of space is to 3D print any organ. We can only 3d print small and simple organs on earth due to the effects of gravity. But if we can make a commercially viable space station that 3D prints complex and large organs, we can save a lot of lives.
@philiplongee1149
@philiplongee1149 Жыл бұрын
I'm excited by the possible launch (weather permitting) tomorrow morning of Artemis I. As a long time fan of space exploration, I watched all the space missions going back to Gemini in the mid 1960s in the 1st grade. My family was stationed at Langley AFB in Hampton VA where NASA tested the capsules for reentry. I hope to soon work in aerospace with the upcoming missions and maybe some day, even after retirement, go and stay either on the moon or even Mars!
@philiplongee1149
@philiplongee1149 Жыл бұрын
I'm still waiting!!!! NASA, do you need some duct tape for the leak?
@VistavisionMike
@VistavisionMike Жыл бұрын
When I was a kid back there in the '60s I stayed up all night to see Apollo 11 take the first men to the moon. Wow. Amazing. Spectacular. Those were different times indeed
@panic5306
@panic5306 Жыл бұрын
we are finally gearing to cross the long ocean. I had always thought we were born after the age of sea and before the age of star but now I think we are just at the transition point. we are preparing to go up there and I always thought we would die watching our childrens children making these leaps. the moon is a door to forever and we are finally opening it.
@LemonLadyRecords
@LemonLadyRecords Жыл бұрын
We HAVE to th Moon, you know. 1969-1972 (not including preliminary orbits, etc).
@panic5306
@panic5306 Жыл бұрын
@@LemonLadyRecords yeah but we went up there did some tests and didnt go back. the apollo missions were never about doing more than pissing down on the ussr from orbit. while artemis is probably a similar thing just with china instead, we can hope that whatever innovations we make up there can help us go farther.
@anonymous-rb2sr
@anonymous-rb2sr Жыл бұрын
the difference is that europeans crossing the atlantic could somewhat survive on the other side by hunting animals and drinking from river (not to mention BREATHING THE AIR), on the moon not so much, so the whole "crossing the ocean" metaphor doesn't really apply, maybe "finally going to the mariana trench and staying there" would be a more fitting metaphor?
@anonymous-rb2sr
@anonymous-rb2sr Жыл бұрын
@@panic5306 "and didn't go back" but.... *artemis*? hello? "the apollo missions were never about doing more than pissing down on the ussr from orbit." The apollo missions were about PR and bringing moon rocks to earth the Artemis missions are about PR and nothing else since now we have probes that are more than equiped to do any sample return we might want (NASA has one of it's current tiny project be the return of samples from mars, which is orders of magnitude more complicated to set up as a mission than to do it from the moon, trust me, if we want rocks from the moon, we can get them with a probe for cheap (comparatively cheap) ) "we can hope that whatever innovations we make up there can help us go farther." the US doesn't share it's innovations, and since they don't even meticulously record everything they do, even the future US engineers will get almost no knowledge from this program, same as Apollo, same as what is happening with fission energy in Germany and the USA, if they did meticulously record all of their R&D discoveries and the good ways they learned of doing every single job, then the project would cost 3 times what it does now and people would complain even more the reality is, Artemis really is just Apollo 2.0 electric boogaloo, and this time they don't even have a reason to send astronauts there beyond the media publicity since robotics and computing has advanced a lot since Apollo, unlike literally anything related to space
@BMrider75
@BMrider75 Жыл бұрын
The mission length is 42 days, not 25.
@3girlrhumba
@3girlrhumba Жыл бұрын
this channel's videos are riddled with errors like this
@ArsonFire00
@ArsonFire00 Жыл бұрын
5:30 It's not the dark side of the moon, it's the far side of the moon. It gets as much light on the far side, as we see it get, on the near side.
@VictorDodon
@VictorDodon Жыл бұрын
It finally went up as planned today, Nov 16
@laletemanolete
@laletemanolete Жыл бұрын
Well, first attempt scrubed. Let's hope all systems are go this friday!
@RalseiGaming
@RalseiGaming Жыл бұрын
i’m kinda upset about it since i spent around half a grand to see it in person and i will not be their on friday sadly
@laletemanolete
@laletemanolete Жыл бұрын
@@RalseiGaming daaaam
@justinb.2510
@justinb.2510 Жыл бұрын
Will Artemis 1 livestream the surface by chance? It would be really amazing to look at the surface in great quality.
@SuperYtc1
@SuperYtc1 Жыл бұрын
I won't be live. There will be a delay of about 1.3 seconds.
@lordchipo
@lordchipo Жыл бұрын
This is such a cool project. This project is very close to me (I have family working on it) and I cannot wait for their work to come to fruition
@douglasgallardojr4759
@douglasgallardojr4759 Жыл бұрын
Very exciting!
@devzeppelin1911
@devzeppelin1911 Жыл бұрын
I don't care what anyone says, the Saturn V will always be a more impressive machine than sls
@vladconstantinminea
@vladconstantinminea Жыл бұрын
I also checked the price, it seems that the price per launch of the Apollo program is something like 1.3 billion, adjusted for inflation. Something doesn't add up, as I don't see the technological leap that would justify the extra money.
@patrickbeerens7320
@patrickbeerens7320 Жыл бұрын
Amazing presentations , you are amazing , just like the new fresh dynamics which arise now for extended space exploration , keep up this pro work , respect ✊🏼
@alberthancock672
@alberthancock672 Жыл бұрын
Awesome!
@freddyjosereginomontalvo4667
@freddyjosereginomontalvo4667 Жыл бұрын
Awesome channel with awesome content and great quality as always say 🌍💖
@deBASHmode
@deBASHmode Жыл бұрын
Love this! Just one thing - the crew portion of the Artemis stack is a capsule, not a shuttle. The structural, operational and capability differences are large and critical. It will help greatly to use the correct terminology. Looking forward to more videos from you!
@emptyshirt
@emptyshirt Жыл бұрын
But it is intended to be reusable, so it is both a capsule and a shuttle. The old space shuttle was a space truck.
@bradmaguire6458
@bradmaguire6458 Жыл бұрын
@@emptyshirt No, is a reusable capsule. "Shuttle" is a term that came to be associated with a winged vehicle. The term refers to the method of Earth return, and has nothing to do with reusability.
@IDoNotLikeHandlesOnYT
@IDoNotLikeHandlesOnYT Жыл бұрын
@@bradmaguire6458 A spacecraft with wings for atmospheric flight is a spaceplane, even if it doesn't take off horizontally. Orion was originally intended to be used to _shuttle_ people to and from the ISS, among other missions. A specific vehicle took the word "shuttle" as its name, because it was planned to do a lot more shuttling than it actually did, but we shouldn't let that ruin the word for everyone else. (I don't like generic names like that in general. In 20 years, will people say rockets other than SLS can't be called "space launch vehicles" because it took over the term "space launch"?)
@anhedonianepiphany5588
@anhedonianepiphany5588 Жыл бұрын
The official term being used for Orion is ‘spacecraft’, which functions as a _shuttle_ and a re-entry _capsule,_ as has been correctly pointed out in other responses. Describing it as simply a ‘capsule’ is completely insufficient.
@johnnyb1368
@johnnyb1368 Жыл бұрын
A brilliant and informative video on the next moon landing. Well done 👍👍
@jamescarrington6504
@jamescarrington6504 Жыл бұрын
Good Luck ARTEMIS 1 !!!!! BAM BOOM ZOOM TO THE MOON !!!!!! Best of Luck from North Carolina , Such A proud moment for the USA
@WayOfAges
@WayOfAges Жыл бұрын
Just as it took Sputnik to spur the US to action in 1957, so it takes agile competitors to spur it back into action in 2022. Why the 50-year slump? No competition! We only budge in response to competition. We’re followers, not leaders.
@MrPoopnoddy
@MrPoopnoddy Жыл бұрын
That's just the nature of life, though, isn't it? When you're ahead, you've no competition and it's harder and harder to justify [expensive] endeavors purely for the sake of it. Don't be so hard on your fellow countrymen. What matters is that you take the lead back.
@WayOfAges
@WayOfAges Жыл бұрын
@@MrPoopnoddy Alas my condescending friend, it is my fellow countrymen, in their sloth and confusion, who are hard on everyone. As Edward Gibbon wrote, “All that is human must retrograde if it do not advance.”
@dogsarmpits
@dogsarmpits Жыл бұрын
I can't wait 😍 it's so exciting! Always dreamed of space travel!
@bluewhalestudioblenderanim1132
@bluewhalestudioblenderanim1132 Жыл бұрын
sls is realy expensive actualy . . with a cost of several Billon dollars so we will have to wait until the spacex starship is fully operational . . . because that's the only large rocket without a massive cost per eatch flight
@anonymous-rb2sr
@anonymous-rb2sr Жыл бұрын
@CR Hill lmao you are deranged, go buy some dogecoin
@tinxe6821
@tinxe6821 Жыл бұрын
I really really hope that the sky is clear next launch. I live about 100 miles away and would love to be able to watch it!
@CesiumK9
@CesiumK9 Жыл бұрын
I remember listening to Apollo 11 events in '69 on a Transistor radio, I was 8 at the time...
@ryankappel1245
@ryankappel1245 Жыл бұрын
I think the race and goal here is less for research and more for developing space mining.
@Quickened1
@Quickened1 Жыл бұрын
There'll be a lot of research into space mining. Therefore there will be inevitable, invaluable discoveries in the process...
@anonymous-rb2sr
@anonymous-rb2sr Жыл бұрын
the exact opposite, the smart thing to do would be developping space mining, what they are actually doing here and the goal is a PR mediatic operation with a tiny sprinkling of science on the side, like a dash of salt on a meal
@anonymous-rb2sr
@anonymous-rb2sr Жыл бұрын
​@@Quickened1 space mining is only useful for stuff you build and keep in space, bringing stuff down to earth is like burning wealth, all the stuff that is already in space is stuff you don't need to build a gigantic rocket with a 1% payload fraction (lmfao) to get to space and that's where "the problem" comes in, "the problem" is that space mining only makes sense for building stuff in space, and right now no one on the planet has any plans to build anything in space, aka there won't ever be any space mining something I bring up from time to time: NO ONE on earth has yet sent a single capsule tied to a cable to test what the effects of artificial gravity actually were, and we know that the human body cannot survive 0G for long periods of time now, try to think why no one thought it prudent to spend a single rocket launch, a minuscule ammount of money, to get the science for the single most important aspect of human presence in space Oh that's right, because no one has any plans to have a presence in space in the future, NASA has always been a mix of a glorified media company and some pandering to empovrished scientists by throwing at them a few scraps so that they can make their little probes once a decade (we still don't have any image of like half the objects in our solar system lmao) try to figure out why a conman like elon musk would rather send a car into space than test out if artificial gravity actually solved everything or had bad side effects or not if he claims that he "*some incoherent quote about the future of humanity that feels like it was written by jaden smith on twitter*?" How come he always tried to avoid the question before finally denying he would ever fly on one of his own rockets while claiming they're not just a bunch of exploding grain silos (despite solid evidence to the countrary)? How come he would rather shill a car company that he owns, while he gets all his personal wealth from the market manipulation of the share prices of tesla? Why would he lie about the performance of his rockets and the finances (of literally all his companies) of SpaceX if not to secure ever more governement, local state, and private investement (his actual main source of income beyond selling overpriced tesla shares once in a while in a close to illegal manner)? that's the reality of humanity right now, no space presence, no one on the planet planning to ever have a space presence, no one picking the low hanging fruits of an incredibly cheap mission that is required for human habitation is space, while the USA, RF, and the PRC spend all of their actual space investement on military and national security intelligence gathering space assets, and the USA and China once in a while spend a ridiculously small ammount of their budget on a loud and proud project with no long term industrial and almost no scientific benefit, for the sole purpose of entertainment, that gets everyone who is clueless about the current status of both geopolitics, internal policies, and the global space sector, very excited
@anonymous-rb2sr
@anonymous-rb2sr Жыл бұрын
@adding to my last post and thinking of, the Apollo project happened before proper robots, so back then you actually had a reason to send humans to the moon, like sending crew was unironically a not-so-bad way to collect samples, so despite it's (deserved) reputation as a PR operation, it actually had far more reason to exist than artemis
@thecommenternobodycaresabout
@thecommenternobodycaresabout Жыл бұрын
"The real reason is funding from the U.S. government and the U.S. is becoming acutely aware of heavy competition in this sector, China's plans to also get on the moon. It is quickly becoming a race and the U.S. goverment does not want to be left behind." While I am ok with some competition to make all sides work harder, I would rather see cooperation rather than competition. Which would be better, a competition between two superpowers to decide who will get to the moon faster and potentially rush some things or try to sabotage each other in the process or a cooperation between the two so everything goes smoothly, quickly and properly? Then again, who would agree to share the profit when they can have it all? Just me? Oh. Ok...
@adhdmonster1369
@adhdmonster1369 Жыл бұрын
The only function a government can perform is to get in the way of any and all progression of mankind.
@mortale
@mortale Жыл бұрын
Sadly it is the reality of the majority society. No one likes to share , they "want" all of it even if they don't "need" most of it.
@Necronamis
@Necronamis Жыл бұрын
Damn, just watched the video at the same time as news came in that the launch was scrubbed due to engine issues.
@mickeyfilmer5551
@mickeyfilmer5551 Жыл бұрын
I watched the first moon landing- it was my mum's 38th Birthday, and for some reason I awoke at 4.15 in the morning and went downstairs to find my mum watching the Apollo moonlanding. It was a 9inch Black and White Valve tv that took 5 minutes to warm up to watch- but it was still a fantastic experience. Hopefully I will get to see a few more moonwalks before I pop my clogs!
@dr4d1s
@dr4d1s Жыл бұрын
Great video as always! I can't wait for this launch. I am having a mini SLS party for myself all through prop loading at night, up to liftoff in the morning. One thing though, Orion has flown before. It's test flight mission was in 2014 on a ULA Delta IV Heavy. Also, you called the capsule a shuttle at one point. Weird choice there. NASA also extended Orion's flight to 40ish days so they could push the vehicle to it's limits with no crew aboard. Edit - Why do you keep calling it the Orion Shuttle or Orion Space Shuttle? We had a Space Shuttle and it was retired in 2011. This is a capsule or space craft and referring to it as a shuttle is just confusing to people new to space or are casual observers. Or is the Orion Shuttle what you refer to it as in Europe? I am genuinely curious as to why you keep calling it that.
@hugofaceplant4723
@hugofaceplant4723 Жыл бұрын
I've been watching all the SPACE X, Blue Horizon... Captain Kirk stuff as it has been occurring in the last 18 mo's. SLS may be a boondoggle that may consume itself. Makes me sad as I'm one of those kids who didn't know from NASA & top heavy organizational dysfunction. Those were all heroes on an heroic mission. Regardless I'm gonna be in my basement early morning tomorrow. Exciting times all over the world for Space Tech. But tomorrow? That's the BIG ONE!
@tracylynn1461
@tracylynn1461 Жыл бұрын
@@hugofaceplant4723 the basement? Is that the fun spot where TV watching happens or the oh sh¡t! The rocket is gonna crash, we better take cover room??? just curious about your comment:)
@earlthepearl4161
@earlthepearl4161 Жыл бұрын
How did that party go for you? Lmfao
@dr4d1s
@dr4d1s Жыл бұрын
@@earlthepearl4161 I had a great time. I watch some streams, I ate a bunch of snacky food, played with my dogs, smoked some weed. Thank you for the patronizing comment disguised as you being an asshole though. Have a good one!
@tracylynn1461
@tracylynn1461 Жыл бұрын
@@earlthepearl4161 hey, any excuse to make drinks is as good as the next one IMO... but going farther into deep space than humans have ever been is an even better reason for drinks if ya ask me 😉 (then laugh while crying at the.... reality of it all.....)
@irfanmahmudrifat
@irfanmahmudrifat Жыл бұрын
Sometimes your accent makes me think you’re from Malaysia 😂
@sidstevens9035
@sidstevens9035 Жыл бұрын
Agree, this guy sounds more Asian than British !
@virenabrol
@virenabrol Жыл бұрын
1:16 i like how you don’t even mention 2020-2021 like they didn’t exist
@straightupgamer354
@straightupgamer354 Жыл бұрын
Astrum for President
@randoir1863
@randoir1863 Жыл бұрын
I got 50$ that they either scrub the launch or it blows up before it leaves earth . We aren't as smart as we think we are ( humanity as a whole ) and we sure as hell don't have the best technology to get off the planet . Here's my burning questions though : 1) WHY has it taken us this long to want to go back to the moon? 2) Why aren't more countries involved in going back to the moon?
@cmt51597
@cmt51597 Жыл бұрын
Apollo was squashed due to budget considerations. It accounted for around 1-2% of GDP when it was operating as a program. NASA got the rugged pulled out from them. Then the shuttle program came about and its focus was more on launching hubble, launching scientific, communication, and military satellites (related missions were classified), and of course its sending parts for the construction of the International Space Station (ISS). So we had around 3 decades of the Shuttle Program. Since then, NASA has relied on the Russian Soyuz to get supplies and Astronauts to the ISS. There have been voices critical of these high-level decisions and that we've just been "circling the Earth". I also believe it is a bit of lower tolerance for risk. Hypothetically if Apollo continued, and NASA given the appropriate budget and directions it seems most likely we would have set-up some rudimentary manned bases on Mars by now. Let's look at Stanley Kubrick's "2010" movie in which that hypothetical space vessel reaches the orbit of Jupiter and uses "air braking" as the planet's enormous gravity has it buzzing at an unbelievable speed around the planet. As many have commented here, the political focus changed; hence NASA was forced to focus on things closer to "home". I believe China has plans to reach the moon. Their space program is developing rapidly. Space shuttle and ISS crew have pulled people from many nations such as Japan, Israel, Canada, and various members of the EU, and others. The costs are astronomical (sorry for the pun), so it makes sense for things to be a "joint effort" across nations. Only those countries with the world's deepest pockets/ largest GDP's can afford to independently fund space missions. Say thanks to our politicians for delaying real progress for 30 some years. We need more visionaries who know how to get stuff done.
@jstressman
@jstressman Жыл бұрын
Funny how when lives are on the line, suddenly science remembers that men and women are different biologically and that it's important to acknowledge that fact.
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