NO WAY we’re landing on the moon in 2026

  Рет қаралды 72,865

Ellie in Space

Ellie in Space

Күн бұрын

Use my code ELLIE to get $5 off your delicious, high protein Magic Spoon cereal by clicking this link: sponsr.is/magicspoon_ellie
__________________________________________________________________________
00:00 Intro to Artemis program dilemma
01:20 Context of Artemis III dilemma
01:55 Bill Nelson response to inquiry
02:36 Who is Eric Berger?
02:52 Do you see Artemis Program in danger?
04:06 Why NASA is reliant on SpaceX
05:49 Magic Spoon
07:36 Why can't SpaceX do this on their own?
09:44 What will REALLY happen with Artemis
10:50 Heat shield issues persist
12:20 SpaceX low earth orbit mission potential
13:33 Let Starship play out...
14:39 WHY is it so hard to go back to the moon?
Thank you to Eric Berger for this insight about the current state of the Artemis program.
Do you think the Artemis III mission will actually land on the moon???
Hi! I am now FULL TIME Ellie in SPACE!
My channel started as a way to keep people up to date on the world of SpaceX's Starlink, the satellite internet service. The channel has grown to include the broader Elon Musk universe.
Your support for my channel means a lot. Thanks for watching and if you have any video ideas, shoot me an email, eliana.sheriff@gmail.com.
Find me on instagram, @elianainspace
Order your own 3D printed Starship at:
stardesk.peachs.co/a/eliana-s...
Want to support Ellie in Space?
Join my Patreon here: www.patreon.com/user?u=47580275
Logo creator: www.tonybela.com/

Пікірлер: 1 100
@ellieinspace
@ellieinspace Ай бұрын
Use my code ELLIE to get $5 off your delicious, high protein Magic Spoon cereal by clicking this link: sponsr.is/magicspoon_ellie
@Ravenought69
@Ravenought69 Ай бұрын
Hi ELLIE! Could you put a link to the senate hearing or other vids you use in the description? That would be awesome!
@verypleasantguy
@verypleasantguy 26 күн бұрын
They could land on a Hollywood Moon back in the 60's, they can land on another Hollywood Moon today
@davidchen4197
@davidchen4197 26 күн бұрын
what a narrow minded Americans! the only thing in your mind and also you think in Other's mind is DOMINANT. We Chinese, is thinking how to benefit for all mankind. try to think like a grownup! giant kid!
@thatcanadianwhitetrashguy
@thatcanadianwhitetrashguy 25 күн бұрын
Rebuilding Saturn 5 wud be a Step in the Right Direction. Also Stop the Unfair Hiring Policies
@hidongcucuk4756
@hidongcucuk4756 12 күн бұрын
My God, you're promoting highly processed food? When will you be promoting Soylent Green ???
@Hypocrites-507
@Hypocrites-507 26 күн бұрын
How can Nelson lie in front of world USA ban Chinese from NASA n now he blame China not cooperating with NASA 😂😂😂
@user-agheuu0v
@user-agheuu0v 6 күн бұрын
美国人是否曾经登月,对中国人来说,其实并不重要😊 中国只是必须在月球建立基地,如果今后我们在月球看见了美国人,一定会请你们来中国基地吃饭的,当然是中餐😊
@phil20_20
@phil20_20 4 күн бұрын
You must be watching a different video.
@aftereffects00
@aftereffects00 4 күн бұрын
@@phil20_20 Well, we are talking about same person : Nelson
@alfredlow4697
@alfredlow4697 4 күн бұрын
shame on american !! retribution time is coming !!
@Dordord
@Dordord 4 күн бұрын
The same Nelson said he didn't know what's the point to go to the 'dark' side of the moon, because it's always dark there. What do you expect from him?
@charris939
@charris939 29 күн бұрын
Considering how much money the US Govt is wasting on foreign wars, space exploration is cheap!
@matthewfusaro2590
@matthewfusaro2590 26 күн бұрын
For the 2 trillion dollars that they spent on Afghanistan, NASA could have build 3 bedroom apartments on Pluto.
@beerdrinkingdwarf7139
@beerdrinkingdwarf7139 25 күн бұрын
Politician's souls be weighed down by gravity
@SW-fy8pq
@SW-fy8pq 25 күн бұрын
Wars benefit the politicians and the military industrial complex in the US. The space program brings nothing to them.
@Thunderbyrd.
@Thunderbyrd. 23 күн бұрын
Agreed, I wish we could use the money we are spending to sustain other countries and use it for our space program and people. Almost 100% of the countries who receive money from the US should make it on their own.
@fdjw88
@fdjw88 22 күн бұрын
@@matthewfusaro2590 It's not 2 trillion, it's way more than that. Because that number does not include interests.
@briannewman6216
@briannewman6216 Ай бұрын
I suspect that the next successful manned lunar mission will be by the Chinese. Unlike the US, the Chinese will probably move from lunar missions 1.0 to lunar missions 2.0 straightaway instead of waiting 60 years.
@user-ex4kq1df9m
@user-ex4kq1df9m 29 күн бұрын
Next, China will build a permanent base on the moon, which has already begun.
@user-ex4kq1df9m
@user-ex4kq1df9m 29 күн бұрын
The Chinese can do what they say. If you look at the route planning of their lunar exploration program, it has been successfully completed. It is of a very high standard.
@unclefart5527
@unclefart5527 28 күн бұрын
History has proven the Chinese aren't afraid to lose a few (million) people (or Sparrows) to reach their goals.
@edmundsim6251
@edmundsim6251 27 күн бұрын
They cant. The radiation and the fuel problem cannot be resolved.
@tyrantfox7801
@tyrantfox7801 27 күн бұрын
There no "probably" . they want to establish a research base there and Russia is joining them
@jasonlah88
@jasonlah88 25 күн бұрын
China is very friendly country and willing to cooperate . But not ban anyone unless they throw the first punch 🥊👍👍👍👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
@leonchu4330
@leonchu4330 25 күн бұрын
US passed law in Congress forbidding US cooperation with China in anything relating to space program quite a few years ago. Europe also tried to play out China by accepting Chinese contribution but barring their participation. These left China with no choice but to go on its separate ways independently. Now, China has a better and more accurate Bei Dou Navigation Constellations as well as a very successful space program! Arrogance will ultimately cost USA dearly.
@Thunderbyrd.
@Thunderbyrd. 23 күн бұрын
Oh sure, lol. China is friendly.
@inkbold8511
@inkbold8511 22 күн бұрын
@Thunderbyrd. It’s hard to fathom other government are more friendly than your own’s right? Yeah cause you lost your faith in your gov and hates them doesn’t mean ppl in other countries are like yours. 🤡
@yunko9369
@yunko9369 20 күн бұрын
@@Thunderbyrd. Oh sure, LOL. Just look at how many bases in the first and second island chains!
@rRekko
@rRekko 18 күн бұрын
China is not friendly, it's 200% aggressive, they just hide their motif and make sure countries they "help" (blackmail) don't speak about it at all. The reason you see a lot of 'cooperation' recently is because they can think long term, since they're a very very old civilization. They can see the future if automation and AI, so they know their power will soon dwindle as the reason everyone and then to manufacture their products there is because of all the slave labor they're using. Once automation kicks off, anyone will be able to make cheap stuff almost anywhere in the world.
@DumpTheDollar
@DumpTheDollar 22 күн бұрын
If NASA can't land man on the moon by 2026, it means Armstrong never landed on the moon
@dsee1774
@dsee1774 18 күн бұрын
That's telling tales of Neil depressed gloomy looks in press conference
@jazening3075
@jazening3075 8 күн бұрын
Mister Neil Armstrong said that only 50% was true about the whole thing on his Deathbed before Mister Neil Armstrong passed away. You folks make your own conclusions as to what Mister Neil Armstrong meant about what meant what he had said right before he passed away. I personally feel that has the best Movie Studio in the entire World called NASA STUDIO! Just saying.👍🙂😅😂🤣
@denniskee
@denniskee 8 күн бұрын
I can see Nelson just wants to enjoy his fat check salary till he die, why bother to do such a hard job at his age?
@zomgneedaname
@zomgneedaname 7 күн бұрын
No, but it does mean trump is right, Americans are not as great as their grandparents
@hongkongchina2048
@hongkongchina2048 7 күн бұрын
@@zomgneedanameI did not know your grandparents enjoying more precise satellite images, better telecommunications (WiFi) including in the space, and much higher computing power! 😂
@user-vp6vf8wm2s
@user-vp6vf8wm2s 24 күн бұрын
The NASA chief executive goes "how do I know? I have never been to the Moon"
@stheworldturns
@stheworldturns 17 күн бұрын
Too many never tested technologies worked flawlessly when Apollo 11 landed on the moon's surface for the first time ever. Spacesuits worked marvelously without critical issues. Radioactive moon dust somehow was wiped off clean before astronauts got back into the lander. Chest-mounted cameras were taking perfect shots each time by being manually adjusted while wearing thick gloves. Then the ascent stage took off from moon's surface then re-docked with command module traveling over Mach 5 in orbit. Somehow the "perfect" technology is lost by some careless NASA document workers. lol
@MegaSunspark
@MegaSunspark 16 күн бұрын
Amazing, isn't it? At this stage, we should just time travel back to the 1960s, and it would be much easier to land people on the moon like they "did" back then. 😀
@Stephen-gi1rx
@Stephen-gi1rx 9 күн бұрын
@stheworldturns: "Too many never tested technologies worked flawlessly when Apollo 11 landed on the moon's surface for the first time ever." FYI, those "never tested technologies" had ALREADY been tested in Apollos 7-10, not to mention on the ground. Oh, and BTW, the lunar lander descent stages have been photographed from lunar orbit by the Lunar Reconssaissance Orbiter stheworldturns: "Radioactive moon dust..." FYI, moondust isn't radioactive. Nor was it "somehow was wiped off clean before astronauts got back into the lander". Lunar dust was got inside the lunar landers amnd was regarded as major problem. The rest of your post is equally ignorant.
@phil20_20
@phil20_20 4 күн бұрын
They lost the good video too! Some idiot taped over it to save money!
@huiqinjinxi4514
@huiqinjinxi4514 4 күн бұрын
🤫🤫🤫
@bayernvoeller
@bayernvoeller 3 күн бұрын
ha ha magic show of 1969
@pohmoh3590
@pohmoh3590 Ай бұрын
NASA chief said the moon does not revolve. The moon far side is always in dark 😂
@matthewfusaro2590
@matthewfusaro2590 26 күн бұрын
Ironically, it was NASA that provided the first pictures of the dark side of the moon.
@pakarpintu4917
@pakarpintu4917 25 күн бұрын
@@matthewfusaro2590 And earth rising from moon surface
@mikza29_
@mikza29_ 24 күн бұрын
​@@matthewfusaro2590wrong, the Soviets did in 1959 with Luna 3 spacecraft.
@Hellomhk
@Hellomhk 22 күн бұрын
😓
@just_archan
@just_archan 22 күн бұрын
FYI, it's not DARK side, it's FAR side. And it's not in dark. When it's faces sun, it's a day on far side of the moon.
@pohmoh3590
@pohmoh3590 Ай бұрын
Do not downplay China man mission. They taking first steps to permanent moon base. When NASA chief can say moon does not revolve. The far side is always in dark 😂
@edmundsim6251
@edmundsim6251 27 күн бұрын
It is actually bright. Just that we cant remote control anything on the other side to really go there. The chinese are resolving this issue now.
@vitalitihomirov5781
@vitalitihomirov5781 26 күн бұрын
It's hard to strike any base on the other side of moon. Chinese will dominate the whole Moon.
@user-qd8yg1fp7i
@user-qd8yg1fp7i 25 күн бұрын
Excellent point!​@@vitalitihomirov5781
@user-vp6vf8wm2s
@user-vp6vf8wm2s 24 күн бұрын
Yeah, I have never been there, how I know
@dzonikg
@dzonikg 22 күн бұрын
USA will put 100% tariffs on China moon landing and that will solve it
@whatthef911
@whatthef911 20 күн бұрын
NASA will hire Christopher Nolan to direct the studio moon landing.
@nicholaswhite9760
@nicholaswhite9760 11 күн бұрын
Then Christopher outsource the cgi to Chinese😂
@phil20_20
@phil20_20 4 күн бұрын
As long as it's not Michael Bay
@theinfralink6598
@theinfralink6598 16 күн бұрын
NASA Administrator: we don’t go to the dark side of the moon because it’s dark there 😮😂
@li1102
@li1102 22 күн бұрын
NASA needs to find another top-tier movie studio for Moon Walk 2
@stevenschmidt
@stevenschmidt Ай бұрын
They should just re-brand it as Artemis 2 1/2, so they don't have to say they changed Artemis 3.
@ellieinspace
@ellieinspace Ай бұрын
Pretty good idea 😂
@spacechampi0n
@spacechampi0n Ай бұрын
Artemis++
@markplott4820
@markplott4820 Ай бұрын
NASA should , give up on Rockets . focus on Marinating launch sites , & expanding where it makes sense.
@kenjifox4264
@kenjifox4264 Ай бұрын
lol! Artemis 2 1/2 Then Artemis 2 1/2 ++ Then Artemis 2 1/2 ++ Part II Then Artemis 2 1/2 ++ Part II episode 2
@stevenschmidt
@stevenschmidt Ай бұрын
@@kenjifox4264 😂
@apatriotone
@apatriotone Ай бұрын
This is bs and makes me ANGRY. I watched the first moon landing as a 10 yo. It influenced my whole career. I worked for NASA and Lockheed designing the experiment control systems for the Shuttle. My wife passed away and couldn’t share my dream of seeing the return. Now there’s a possibility I won’t see boots on the Moon in my lifetime. I feel betrayed!
@1237barca
@1237barca Ай бұрын
You were betrayed by your youthful naïveté and betrayed by the Nixon administration. Basic logic says that if we can’t do it today, we didn’t do it 20,000 days ago. Nixon wasnt a unique lunar leader, he was a uniquely brazen liar.
@Jonathan-Sund
@Jonathan-Sund Ай бұрын
But if you watched the moon landing as a 10 year old haven’t you already seen the moon landing in your lifetime? Or are you claiming they didn’t land on the moon is 1969 (with 1960’s technology)
@patrickbrady519
@patrickbrady519 Ай бұрын
Me too brother
@wowcnmovie
@wowcnmovie Ай бұрын
@@Jonathan-Sundgood question
@strongchallenger2269
@strongchallenger2269 29 күн бұрын
He let the cat out of the bag🤭​@@wowcnmovie
@2660016A
@2660016A Ай бұрын
Didn’t it only take them 8 years to go from zero to the moon in the 60s? Why are we having such a faff 50+ years later?
@livefree1030
@livefree1030 Ай бұрын
Cause it was a Hollywood landing is my guess as of late. Starting to doubt we landed
@JacquesMartini
@JacquesMartini 29 күн бұрын
In the old days, people had much more balls and got to the point! Nowaday, we have a lot of "procedues" and way to much "meetings" with hollow talks. We should stick to CGI, much cheaper and safer and much more CO2 neutral! 😂
@kalliste23
@kalliste23 28 күн бұрын
Way harder to fake nowadays.
@Liboch
@Liboch 27 күн бұрын
​@@kalliste23you got the point. It will leaked to the internet in no time. And the Chinese and Russian will hack to see the secret, and will expose it all, or worse will hold the secret for ransom. 🤣🤣🤣
@hugh_jasso
@hugh_jasso 27 күн бұрын
The first landing mission's underlying motto was "we can't afford to fail" and SpaceX's motto is "fail until we succeed."
@markmark2080
@markmark2080 28 күн бұрын
I drove cross country to watch Apollo 16's perfect launch in 1972, thinking we'd have a manned base there in 20-25 years at the most...
@user-agheuu0v
@user-agheuu0v 6 күн бұрын
美国人是真的天真😅
@livefree1030
@livefree1030 Ай бұрын
How is it we mastered the moon landing in the apollo missions half a century ago, but we are relearing?
@hugh_jasso
@hugh_jasso 27 күн бұрын
Bcz it's all new untested technology.
@pengzhang5081
@pengzhang5081 26 күн бұрын
因为你们造假你们登月了啊 就比如你们欧美造假各种历史一样 比如你们造极埃及 希腊等的历史
@livefree1030
@livefree1030 21 күн бұрын
@@hugh_jasso new? It's not new, shouldn't it be evolved? What, we are basically learning how to build a boat all over again?
@Blake_87
@Blake_87 17 күн бұрын
They're trying to do things differently with new tech, it will take time, if it works...the benefits will be long lasting
@adamiskandar5107
@adamiskandar5107 15 күн бұрын
@@hugh_jasso Are you saying that old technology is better than new technology?
@doug8515
@doug8515 24 күн бұрын
No one has ever walked on the moon. Try to get your head around the fact that spacesuits designed for low earth orbit, inside a capsule might work in a Torr -6 vacuum, but on the moon the vacuum is Torr -12, no 60's spacesuits that were handstitched, zippered etc ever made it to the moon. That's just one of many reasons why the Apollo program was a big non event.
@justinratcliffe947
@justinratcliffe947 23 күн бұрын
Oh shut up
@darkoz1692
@darkoz1692 22 күн бұрын
Do you also believe that the Earth is flat or that Noah built an Ark?
@inkbold8511
@inkbold8511 22 күн бұрын
Exactly this, US never went to the moon. The flag that flaps and the shadow that’s different than sun’s light. It just shows these pics where done on Nevada desert
@censortube3778
@censortube3778 21 күн бұрын
@@inkbold8511 Gee, how did the best scientists of the Soviet Union miss something so obvious ? Or are you so ignorant, you don't even realize the Soviet Union accepted that the moon landings occurred, as does every other educated person on the planet.
@censortube3778
@censortube3778 21 күн бұрын
Oh look, another high school dropout whose never passed a physics or math course in their life is here to lecture us on the properties of a vacuum, another youTube Nobel prize winner /sarc
@ButchCassidyAndSundanceKid
@ButchCassidyAndSundanceKid Ай бұрын
@17:02 China is also testing reusable rockets as well. China is skipping 1.0 and straight to 2.0, just like skipping the steam catapult aircraft carrier and going straight to electromagnetic catapult take off.
@Lukeup1207
@Lukeup1207 26 күн бұрын
Just speed up the manned landing project, we have to bring the rover back to the 60s’ landing plot before the Chinese uncover the truth, lol.
@strongchallenger2269
@strongchallenger2269 29 күн бұрын
NASA never landed on the moon. Bill Nelson is sitting in the office. "Back side of the moon is always dark. Why the Chinese bother to go there"? 😂
@user-ex4kq1df9m
@user-ex4kq1df9m 29 күн бұрын
There are older impact basins where older lunar soils can be collected.
@bojin5163
@bojin5163 29 күн бұрын
​@@user-ex4kq1df9mdamn, you are smarter than the administrator of NASA! 🎉
@strongchallenger2269
@strongchallenger2269 29 күн бұрын
@@bojin5163 🤭👌
@JeffSmith-yk1xb
@JeffSmith-yk1xb 29 күн бұрын
​@@bojin5163he believes it's always dark too.
@peterwang5272
@peterwang5272 26 күн бұрын
行政官员不懂技术层面的问题是正常的,但是美国登月最大的质疑是为什么50年前能登月,现在登不了了
@GlenHunt
@GlenHunt Ай бұрын
When I think of Eric's books I automatically hear Tim Dodd's music. I like Eric's plan and agree that we need to keep up a cadence even if we have to shift mission goals around. Also, Boeing, we really need you to get your act together!! C'mon already!!
@chrishvs
@chrishvs Ай бұрын
What does Boeing need to invent? Or is it they are assembling proven designs and hardware.
@chrisbraid2907
@chrisbraid2907 Ай бұрын
Boeing needs to focus on its Aircraft and forget about Rorting the NASA Budget …
@ghost307
@ghost307 Ай бұрын
Dump Boeing. All they've shown is that they "used to be" good at spacecraft.
@davidelliott5843
@davidelliott5843 29 күн бұрын
Boeing have wasted $ Billions to deliver nothing of value.
@Thunderbyrd.
@Thunderbyrd. 23 күн бұрын
Boeing is doing great with their Military Space Plane. (X-30 something? ) Maybe they should go that direction but with a commercial space plane.
@fookcheonkhaw7147
@fookcheonkhaw7147 27 күн бұрын
Chinese Space Agency director said Apollo landing site on Moon could not be found. Chinese will reveal the truth if Apollo did land on moon 55 years ago very soon.
@douglasrowland9986
@douglasrowland9986 3 күн бұрын
China can't even find their own borders! They keep changing year after year, always bigger.
@cnmd1636
@cnmd1636 24 күн бұрын
NASA has never landed a human on the moon before.
@btopkimo
@btopkimo 23 күн бұрын
America never landed on the moon, it was all a hoax.
@justinratcliffe947
@justinratcliffe947 23 күн бұрын
Shut up
@datamatters8
@datamatters8 Ай бұрын
I don't know all the issues involved but does the following work? And it assumes that Lunar starship has enough fuel to do roundtrip from LEO to landing on the moon. 1. Fill up refueling tanker in earth orbit. 2, Launch lunar starship with Humanoid robots on-board. 3. Re-fuel lunar starship. 4. Fly lunar starship to the moon and land. 5. Have robots unload cargo and do some setup with solar power for recharge. 6. Fly lunar starship back from the moon to LEO. Robots stay behind and recharge from solar. [First moon trip has now tested all systems] 7. Refuel lunar starship. 8. Launch astronauts with Falcon+Dragon and Dock with lunar starship. 9. Launch resupply starship and dock with lunar starship and transfer cargo for next moon trip. 10. Re-supply starship returns and lands back on earth. 11. Fly lunar starship to the moon and land for first Human trip. 12. Fly lunar starship back from the moon to LEO. and dock with Dragon waiting in orbit. 13. Dragon returns to earth. Steps 1-6 prove out moon mission using Starship before risking humans. Could even do it a 2nd time for confirmation. Would probably still be cheaper than SLS but congress would probably bark because less NASA money flowing to their states & districts. But nothing prevents SpaceX from doing this mission as a test program for Mars.
@damo87araimo
@damo87araimo Ай бұрын
It's a great sequence. SLS and the Orion capsule are not required, SpaceX could do it alone, with NASA paying the bills.
@spicesmuggler2452
@spicesmuggler2452 Ай бұрын
Can i ask you one thing, why do we need to refuel in orbit when we launched a single rocket directly towards the moon? These refueling steps are ripe for failure, why add additional steps?
@peterg0
@peterg0 24 күн бұрын
No problem!Just ask Hollywood to film another movie of Landing on the moon 2....
@peter-world-traves
@peter-world-traves 23 күн бұрын
Don't forget also "Apollo 26"
@Yggdrasil42
@Yggdrasil42 Ай бұрын
Definitely agree with Eric. Keep up those launches to gain experience but delay the landing until we're ready.
@1237barca
@1237barca Ай бұрын
Technology doesn’t regress for 50 years relative to the moon while it advances relative to everything else. Space may be the final frontier but it’s made in a Hollywood basement.
@Joseph_Omega
@Joseph_Omega Ай бұрын
So, _"The _*_Artemis_*_ program as it's conceived I think is really brilliant because ... it has the WHOLE government behind it"._ Maybe we would be back on the moon already if we only had _HALF_ the government behind it?
@myvideos1707
@myvideos1707 Ай бұрын
Exactly.
@knowledgeisgood9645
@knowledgeisgood9645 Ай бұрын
It is by far more likely to get the program canceled if you have only half the government behind it.
@vincetalkz
@vincetalkz Ай бұрын
Yeah, having "the whole of Government" behind big ideas has not always worked out so well. It often results in the "law of unintended consequences" rearing its head, because Governments and those working in them have vested power and money interests that often blind them to reality.
@t.a.r.s4982
@t.a.r.s4982 Ай бұрын
So, in 2028 will be need: *a human rated starship (the HLS) *refueled in orbit * thanks to several starship flights in order to *fill in an orbital tanker with no boil of issue.. Guys (and girls), come on, it can't be serious. That's not optimism, that's being dellusionnal! Scuse me for being a bit rude or sarcatic (and for the mistakes, I'm still french 😅), but I can't believe a second you really think they'll succeed in such a short amount of time. All those requirements are so complicated, new, cutting edge technologies still to be developped, even in my best dreams I don't see it coming before 2033/2034 (at least 10 years, I take the bet) , and even like that, it still would be an incredible achievement. In french we say (from latin): qui va molo va sano , I don't know if you use that too in English, it means approximately: who takes its time and go slowly rather than in a hurry will do better! SpaceX is known for doing things faster, actually they don't developp their spacecrafts and rockets so fast; The falcon 9 took years to get to its final version, the dragon II suffered delays (not as important as the cst100 of course but, still they failed to deliver in time), like it always does in space industry and in big science projects in general. So we shouldn't be impatient or worried about big delays, on the contrary, I hope they will take the max amount of time they can to provide the best and most secure products for the mission.
@Tinman_56
@Tinman_56 Ай бұрын
I stated it in the past, and it was also about timelines. It generally takes 20-30 years from conception to design to production for spaceflight successes. It's OK to have timelines and milestones, but when they are constantly presented publicly and not reached, then doubt sets in about the entire program. 😉
@myvideos1707
@myvideos1707 Ай бұрын
China knows these difficulties in Artemis.
@GB-zi6qr
@GB-zi6qr Ай бұрын
Okay, I can see your point. Let's take a look at the two theories. SpaceX is using the software engineer approach, build, test, iterate, retest. Boeing is using classic aircraft design theory. However in Boeing's case they have chosen very expensive materials. Therefore a lot of their testing is done in computer simulation. The real world really doesn't care about computer simulation. The ultimate punchline? Both will reach the same conclusion, how quickly and at what costs are what isn't known.
@michaelchen8853
@michaelchen8853 29 күн бұрын
The reality is Chinese boots will land on the moon first followed by America's afterward. That'll be a very big shame !
@meltdown7259
@meltdown7259 Ай бұрын
Thanks for the update
@RealJamesScott
@RealJamesScott Ай бұрын
Great interview and great reporting on the latest space news. Hope your recovery continues to go well.
@ellieinspace
@ellieinspace Ай бұрын
Thank you so much! And the recovery has been really great, all things considered.
@ross077
@ross077 Ай бұрын
Great to see you interview Eric Berger, Ellie. He's a great writer with wise insights. As a result, I particularly agree with his closing comments about taking the necessary time to ensure Artemis is sustainable.
@Bigpappakane
@Bigpappakane Ай бұрын
I agree, more of these please. You need to focus more on serious interviews and discussions to increase your credibility.
@markplott4820
@markplott4820 Ай бұрын
Artemis , is already outdated Design.
@TheAngryAstronaut
@TheAngryAstronaut Ай бұрын
Thanks VERY MUCH for posting this. We need more truthful headlines about Artemis.
@ellieinspace
@ellieinspace Ай бұрын
Thank you for watching!!! It means a lot!
@fallinloveatfirstdream4222
@fallinloveatfirstdream4222 25 күн бұрын
In recent times, there has been a noticeable trend of American interventionism, where the pursuit of war and economic interests seem to intertwine. However, China is taking a different approach by extending support to developing nations, aiming to reshape this paradigm. Instead of profiting from conflicts between nations, China is investing in global development.
@BrainRobo
@BrainRobo Ай бұрын
The only issue with doing a LEO Orion docking with Starship is that you are wasting the 2 billion dollar expense of the SLS launch for something relatively trivial for the launch system. The same amount of money would be better invested if they would do R&D to attach Orion to Falcon Heavy for a LEO Orion docking system which would in turn allow all of the future docking maneuvers to be done in LEO and then Starship would take the Astronauts to Gateway/Lunar Orbit. However, this would not be feasible due to time constraints on the project and resource management from both of NASA and SpaceX, although I don't see a reason why not when Starship is validated for orbital maneuvering and Lunar transfers. Additionally, an idea that I got while writing this... Better yet just replace everything to Dragon, hopefully Starliner and possibly Dream Chaser rather than just continuing with Orion for a LEO docking system. Also note that Lunar Gateway should still be in this concept since a Lunar Space Station is overall very important and provides a pit stop for flights and expanded mission capabilities.
@juhanisademaa7598
@juhanisademaa7598 Ай бұрын
Why use Orion for that test when Dragon is available? Ok, Orion has to be testet. So send an empty Orion to LEO as a Starship payload and then dock it with a dragon with astronauts. The astronauts move to Orion, undock from Dragon and then dock the Orion to HLS. They test the HLS controls, move back to Orion that again docks with Dragon that lands the astronauts to earth. No $2 billion SLS needed, a lot of good training learned.
@truthaboveall7988
@truthaboveall7988 25 күн бұрын
We spent 75B on our space program in 2023 China spent 14B - who do u think got more value for the $$ We r a mess
@NomenNescio99
@NomenNescio99 Ай бұрын
The root cause of so many bad decisions and issues with the Artemis program stems from the fact that SLS doesn't have the required delta-v to place the Orion capsule in a low lunar orbit. Very few people at NASA are willing to speak about this .
@ghost307
@ghost307 Ай бұрын
This is a huge difference between the NASA that went to the moon and today's NASA. Engineers used to be driving the bus, now they're cowering in the back while Management gets the bus stuck in a swamp.
@akakakakakak3084
@akakakakakak3084 Ай бұрын
​@@ghost307It sounds like the missing link between ancient Egyptians and modern Egyptians😅
@theultimatereductionist7592
@theultimatereductionist7592 Ай бұрын
Why don't you ask an expert like Thunderf00t aka Dr Phil Mason and Common Sense Skeptic (CSS)? They show all the math and all the logical contradictions/inconsistencies (i.e. HYPOCRISIES, LIES) of Elon Musk that you are too stupid and lazy to go through. This Eric Burger knows nothing.
@bodyoftruth7766
@bodyoftruth7766 Ай бұрын
They focus hiring based on diversity instead of merit.
@inkbold8511
@inkbold8511 22 күн бұрын
​ @ghost307 That’s because NASA in 60s have white men using Hollywood studios to makeup footage of fake moon landing. Hence 60 years later you still don’t know how to make moon landing and only this time you can’t fake the landing anymore as the Chinese are prepping for actual moon land.
@svenlundblad3172
@svenlundblad3172 Ай бұрын
Great interview, thank you very much! ❤
@Thunderbyrd.
@Thunderbyrd. 23 күн бұрын
Yes, great interview
@GeorgeWMays
@GeorgeWMays Ай бұрын
Good video, Ellie. Very interesting. Thanks a bunch.
@ellieinspace
@ellieinspace Ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@stevenst56
@stevenst56 Ай бұрын
Great interview, thanks! I’d recommend Dustin’s video at Smarter Every Day on his presentation to NASA about this topic, also very informative.
@ellieinspace
@ellieinspace Ай бұрын
I’ve messaged him to try and interview him He is too busy for me 😂 But yes- he released an incredible video on the topic!
@jameswilson5165
@jameswilson5165 Ай бұрын
He is all over NASA, and for good reason. He used LOGIC. Sadly, I doubt he will ever be invited back. And that's in his favor because Dustin is Not a political scion.
@Yggdrasil42
@Yggdrasil42 Ай бұрын
@@jameswilson5165Well he recently posted a video about his dive in the Neutral Buoyancy Lab. Pretty sure that was filmed after his speech.
@1237barca
@1237barca Ай бұрын
“Smarter every day” is a funny concept. 20,000 days ago people were walking on the moon (if you trust the Nixon admin). How have we gotten dumber for 20,000 days if we are smarter every day?
@sonnyburnett8725
@sonnyburnett8725 Ай бұрын
The NASA of the Apollo era would never risk a questionable heat shield on a crewed flight.
@myvideos1707
@myvideos1707 Ай бұрын
Yes, so Apollo heat shield was better than this.
@LuciFeric137
@LuciFeric137 Ай бұрын
Except the minor issue of Apollo 1. NASA has negligently killed 17 astronauts. 17! They are rushing again to salvage their reputation
@lengthao8424
@lengthao8424 29 күн бұрын
Don't even fly yes three get cooked in a test........!!!!!!!!!!! In the old days the US never have such capability to send man to moon........!!!!!!!!!! You tell me that the US landed in the moon with bus side cracks computer and space craft shift.........!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@inkbold8511
@inkbold8511 22 күн бұрын
Apollo never have heatshield cause they never need to fly up to moon, they drove to Hollywood studio to film their moon footages. Only this time they can’t fake it anymore as the Chinese are actually prepping for moon landing.
@liongjiahwong5478
@liongjiahwong5478 7 күн бұрын
Contradiction ?. The more problems NASA has on the moon exploration, the exposure of incompetent set in.
@lordinquis8r679
@lordinquis8r679 29 күн бұрын
Thanks, Ellie! Getting caught up on your videos.
@richardpgallagher5163
@richardpgallagher5163 Ай бұрын
Great content! Thanks.
@ellieinspace
@ellieinspace Ай бұрын
Glad it helped!
@conradboss
@conradboss Ай бұрын
Why reinvent Apollo. 😊
@oldconspiracydude236
@oldconspiracydude236 Ай бұрын
One day in perhaps 10 - 15 years we will have men on the moon as portrayed by Apollo mission soap Opera that was on TV in the 1960's
@Ravenought69
@Ravenought69 Ай бұрын
Hi ELLIE! Could you put a link to the senate hearing or other vids you use in the description? That would be awesome!
@MilBard
@MilBard Ай бұрын
Good interview 👍
@olebloom1641
@olebloom1641 Ай бұрын
Good interview as always. I like Eric's step by step idea even if I'm impatient.
@ellieinspace
@ellieinspace Ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it! He’s great at explaining concepts
@dscarty
@dscarty Ай бұрын
Let’$ see how well controlled the catch/landing of Starship is.
@ellieinspace
@ellieinspace Ай бұрын
Can’t wait!! Hopefully IFT 4 also comes soon
@David-dl3vj
@David-dl3vj Ай бұрын
50/50 at the moment in Vegas. Starship IV Starliner I completing thier mission against starship orbit reentry? Any takers?
@wyattnoise
@wyattnoise Ай бұрын
If you think SpaceX is gonna catch a rocket out of the air using hydraulic chopsticks, I have a bridge to sell you... Cheap!
@patrickfox-roberts7528
@patrickfox-roberts7528 Ай бұрын
@@wyattnoise yup
@Cape_Cod_Steve
@Cape_Cod_Steve Ай бұрын
👍👍 Great catch getting Eric , thoroughly captivating discourse , raising the bar El 👏👏
@1bengrubb
@1bengrubb Ай бұрын
Super good interview very informative I agree with his scenario unless they get a whole bunch more funding and everything goes perfect
@benh3457
@benh3457 Ай бұрын
The background music is a bit bothersome. Hope you can lower the volume in the future.
@ellieinspace
@ellieinspace Ай бұрын
I’m sorry you feel that way. I tried to make sure the audio was equal I’ll make it even quieter!
@aiyengar
@aiyengar Ай бұрын
"a bit" is understating it... was difficult to pay attention when eric was speaking. music is not at all required when you have a great guest like him on.
@kenjifox4264
@kenjifox4264 Ай бұрын
@@ellieinspacemusic sounds fine to me. Doesn’t get in the way.
@PaulHearder
@PaulHearder Ай бұрын
The hold up is that it can't happen.
@arthurwagar88
@arthurwagar88 Ай бұрын
Thanks again Ellie.
@ellieinspace
@ellieinspace Ай бұрын
You are so welcome! Glad you enjoyed it
@calarndt
@calarndt Ай бұрын
Excellent reporting Ellie! This is the kind of reporting I've been hoping to see from you! :-)
@ellieinspace
@ellieinspace Ай бұрын
Thank you! I promised I’d make something good once back from Japan!
@jeffrey5961
@jeffrey5961 Ай бұрын
Eric Berger has all the NASA talking points.
@bumbengtey8464
@bumbengtey8464 29 күн бұрын
This just convinced me there was never any moon landing by NASA. Breaks my heart😮
@douglasrowland9986
@douglasrowland9986 3 күн бұрын
This just convinced me that America is just not as capable as it was 60 years ago. Would would you expect when you have a man pretending to be a woman as second in charge of Health and Human Services?
@JohnSmith-uy1tl
@JohnSmith-uy1tl Ай бұрын
Awesome video as always!
@ellieinspace
@ellieinspace Ай бұрын
Thank YOU for watching!
@bjs2022
@bjs2022 Ай бұрын
Yes, but too bad about the bad sound. Very unprofessional.
@Virtueman1
@Virtueman1 Ай бұрын
​@@bjs2022Sound was fine on my end
@bjs2022
@bjs2022 Ай бұрын
@@Virtueman1 Yes, if you don't mind the reflected sound from the hard surfaces that are typical of a bathroom.
@matheusrocha8731
@matheusrocha8731 26 күн бұрын
For you Americans that are worried about not seeing the first man landing on the moon. No need to worry: China will do it soon.
@chasx7062
@chasx7062 26 күн бұрын
Lmfao, no way the Americans Landed on the Moon in 1969
@matheusrocha8731
@matheusrocha8731 26 күн бұрын
@@chasx7062 Agreed. Like, in 1958 Americans sent their first satellite to space. Zero to hero in 11 years 😂
@spacegator6376
@spacegator6376 Ай бұрын
"that a good question ..."
@ellieinspace
@ellieinspace Ай бұрын
Always a compliment to hear, that’s a good question from an accomplished interviewee!
@dereks1264
@dereks1264 Ай бұрын
I don't think ANYBODY believes that humans will land on the Moon in 2026.
@JacquesMartini
@JacquesMartini 29 күн бұрын
You have no idea of how much gullible are out there!
@pengzhang5081
@pengzhang5081 26 күн бұрын
你应该去怀疑美国🇺🇸登月都是造假的 因为1969年根本不可能登月 技术 能源 辐射 等 都解决不了 现在也没有很好的解决 你认为美国🇺🇸登月过吗 不可能 m
@pauld6967
@pauld6967 Ай бұрын
An incremental approach, like we had with Apollo is something I wouldn't mind seeing since lives will be on the line. I am looking forward to the expected launch this upcoming Monday of Starliner, May 6th. Would be nice if you gave some coverage to that. Can you also take a look at current developments with Dream Chaser since it is expected to fly soon and Dynetics (possibly using ALPACA) since it is one of 5 companies to win a contract under Appendix N? I think ALPACA showed both innovative thinking and a lot of potential for sub-variants to be flexible in meeting various mission goals.
@jimcabezola3051
@jimcabezola3051 Ай бұрын
Great to see you and Eric Berger! What a sensitive topic... I'm glad I don't have to be in the hot seat.
@tnt_pkk1311
@tnt_pkk1311 26 күн бұрын
Nah we never gone to the moon
@classic_sci_fi
@classic_sci_fi Ай бұрын
NASA should get out of manned space flight and stay with exploration JPL type missions.
@professorg8383
@professorg8383 Ай бұрын
Well, there isn't much useful purpose to manned spaceflight besides gettiingg to say that you did it! We would be much better making discoveries with robotic missions until we find somewhere worth sending humans to!
@Ipbulldog
@Ipbulldog Ай бұрын
The current split of duties is good: NASA does the human safety and mission stuff while SpaceX provides transportation.
@theultimatereductionist7592
@theultimatereductionist7592 Ай бұрын
Musk in 2017: We have full self driving cars NOW. You can buy the Cybertruck NOW. HOW MANY TIMES ARE YOU GOING TO FALL FOR MUSK'S LIES, Ellie?
@Thunderbyrd.
@Thunderbyrd. 23 күн бұрын
Tesla has those, how did he lie?
@imconsequetau5275
@imconsequetau5275 Ай бұрын
Having an Orion/Starship rendezvous in LEO does not preclude going to the Moon in the same mission. Use Starship to expend Delta-V for the rendezvous. Then boost Orion into trans lunar orbit.
@user-kb9bd5tt8f
@user-kb9bd5tt8f 16 күн бұрын
If Neil Armstrong is the first human to take the first step on the moon, then who actually took the video of Armstrong's first stepping onto the moon soil. The video shot was taken quite a distance away showing the moon module and Armstrong??
@phil20_20
@phil20_20 4 күн бұрын
Showing Buzz Aldrin? Much?
@yggdrasil9039
@yggdrasil9039 Ай бұрын
As soon as i saw person of colour and first woman on the Moon as the mission statement i had a funny feeling this mission might not see the light of day. The aspiration to explore and extend human knowledge drove Apollo. The mission statement for Artemis tells me India, China or a private company will return to the moon before NASA does. Also the DEI statement 'Space is for everyone' on their X page... The corollary of that statement is Space is for no-one. That plus the horrible complexity of A3, and while I'd love to be proven wrong, I'm not confident about this mission at all.
@douglasstrother6584
@douglasstrother6584 Ай бұрын
NASA's Mission Statement is not Mission-centric.
@parajerry
@parajerry Ай бұрын
@@douglasstrother6584 Correct...it's a leftist, DEI, Social Justice political statement. It has nothing to do with innovation or scientific progress.
@JacquesMartini
@JacquesMartini 29 күн бұрын
The need a black person on the mission to be the local guide on the dark side of the moon (in da hood, bro!)! 😂
@LuciFeric137
@LuciFeric137 Ай бұрын
Right. No lunar lander. No orbital fuel depot. No tanker variant. No re entry demonstrated. No successful orbit demonstrated. 12 launches for 1 moon shot.
@BrighterwithHerbert
@BrighterwithHerbert Ай бұрын
What a great interview! Eric is a real gem with his knowledge.
@ellieinspace
@ellieinspace Ай бұрын
Thank you!!! He definitely is a wonderful resource
@spacegator6376
@spacegator6376 Ай бұрын
Bill is NASA's best hope. Local and an astronaut (kind of) ...
@DavidSmith-kd8mw
@DavidSmith-kd8mw Ай бұрын
Eric is always interesting.
@davidbeal6925
@davidbeal6925 Ай бұрын
Love Eric and his work. He’s one of this best out there when it come to really knowing what he’s talking about and really goes his research.
@aaacomp1
@aaacomp1 Ай бұрын
haha, i'm in this video for like 1 second during that launch. Nice.
@AL_K_
@AL_K_ Ай бұрын
I'm looking forward to more content on this topic
@ellieinspace
@ellieinspace Ай бұрын
Thank you!!! Very frustrating seeing delay AFTWR delay
@keithrange4457
@keithrange4457 Ай бұрын
I love every article Eric puts out. I read then all and they're all fantastic information about my top interest subject
@ellieinspace
@ellieinspace Ай бұрын
He’s honestly such an incredible value to the Space community
@mysteriouse5891
@mysteriouse5891 Ай бұрын
HLS and Orion should be seen as a placeholder until man-rated starship and infrastructure is ready.
@kenjifox4264
@kenjifox4264 Ай бұрын
If they ever get Orion to work right. It’s heat shield has the potential of breaking and destroying the parachute.
@hopeandlife1123
@hopeandlife1123 Күн бұрын
If you've watched Administrator Nelson on the NASA channel at live events, you'd find he's quite the visionary, confidence builder, and dream setter, because he has his own in-space experience. In the 1960's - 1970's American engineers were in a genuine space race with the USSR that they couldn't afford to lose, thus they were driven to a "perfection out of necessity" mindset. Failure was urgently not an option. Now that China is setting up shop on the moon, maybe the urgent excellence will return, and see to it that a free minded people return to dominance in space.
@amirshay
@amirshay Ай бұрын
I will be super surprised if everything will go as scheduled. I see zero chance it will happen on 2025.
@ellieinspace
@ellieinspace Ай бұрын
For Artemis II, right?
@amirshay
@amirshay Ай бұрын
@@ellieinspace right
@percurious
@percurious Ай бұрын
Thanks for the update! Nicely done journalism, as always! I wonder if they could circumvent the heat shield reentry risk with Orion by evacuating the crew to a crew dragon in LEO 😂
@MichaelWinter-ss6lx
@MichaelWinter-ss6lx Ай бұрын
That would be great! The only problem is the return velocity. Dragon would need much fuel, to get to equal speed and dock with Orion. And then the same amount of fuel again to slow down again for reentry. Werner vonBraun had the idea of a second very small space station in a very high orbit, for the moon transfer ship to dock. The crew then goes into a transfer ship that only ever goes between the high orbit and a low orbit space station. That was planned much larger than ISS. From there they simply board a Shuttle to the ground. At that point, the SpaceShuttles were thought to launch and land twice every day. Oh, the crew for one Moon mission would be 100. Yes, 100 astronauts for six weeks stay.
@percurious
@percurious Ай бұрын
@@MichaelWinter-ss6lx good point, i missed the fact that Orion does not simply comes back at transfer velocity and gracefully parks into orbit like Star Trek... lol ... Orion would have to shed velocity by atmospheric braking, defying the whole purpose of my proposal to not risk the heatshield/reentry while crew was still on board... How good that i am no NASA engineer 😬...
@richardnew1215
@richardnew1215 Ай бұрын
I think a higher cadence with operational reliability is what NASA should shoot for. Getting to Luna repeatedly and dependably so that lunar experimentation and advancement there can then proceed. Great channel, Ellie! 🤓👍👍
@toenyabliss964
@toenyabliss964 Ай бұрын
Ellie, You're The Best🚀
@ellieinspace
@ellieinspace Ай бұрын
Thank you!!! 🚀
@keywerk
@keywerk Ай бұрын
Femur breaks are no joke. I broke both of mine. Wishing a speedy recovery for you.
@ellieinspace
@ellieinspace Ай бұрын
Omg I’m so sorry, both!?!?
@keywerk
@keywerk Ай бұрын
@@ellieinspace motorcycle vs left turning tow truck
@koloth57
@koloth57 Ай бұрын
Delay till ready, but iterate quickly to do all the tests to make it safe and sustainable.
@SaSatch_Chelyen29
@SaSatch_Chelyen29 21 күн бұрын
1969 they must have the technology to overcame the Van Allen Belt 😂
@stephenhumble7627
@stephenhumble7627 Ай бұрын
Artemis 3 should land on the moon with all 4 crew and even extend the landing to a full 2 weeks. If the landing ends up delayed to early 2027 that's fine. If things are progressing well and it's obvious a bit of extra time is needed to do things right it makes sense to allow more time - the moon can wait as long as it takes. The great thing about starship is it will be doing dozens of other launches and landings to and from earth orbit long before it does the HLS stuff - there has never been a lunar lander that has shared heritage with a 100% reusable commercial super heavy lift payload delivery system. Every flight of starship will help to validate the HLS variant because of the common architecture. Earth launch and landing of starship may be considered even harder than a lunar HLS landing as the moon has no crosswinds or clouds and 1/6th the gravity. The Starship HLS raptor engines will have accumulated performance data from hundreds of operational flights by the time it ever lands on the moon. With commercial use of starship proving it's reliability it means that the unmanned HLS landing on the moon will be a small iterative step and it may even be possible to bring the schedule for the manned landing forward. When we watch the 4th orbital starship test we should realise that the HLS will share so much design and manufacturing heritage we are for all practical purposes watching the HLS it's self flying.
@SpaceflightExplained
@SpaceflightExplained Ай бұрын
Yes I feel like we're more waiting on SLS rather than Starship at this point. Orbit achieved is an absolutely massive achievement and this means we are literally most of the way to the moon
@douginorlando6260
@douginorlando6260 Ай бұрын
To save money, start with using Starships to get everything needed into low earth orbit and dragons to get astronauts into orbit. Everything would rendezvous at an orbiting station which is where mission components are assembled (the manned lunar orbiter, cargo, supplies, crew, fuel, propulsion stage to get to lunar orbit). Also assemble a lunar lander package (lander crammed with more supplies, full external tanks to deliver to the lunar orbiter, propulsion stage to rendezvous with the lander). When the lunar lander arrives at the lunar orbiter, the lander is prepped and astronauts get inside and land. Astronauts prepare a simple landing pad for future landings (interlocking titanium sheet metal plates staked into the dirt). Everything grows from there including a permanent dwelling & extracting water/oxygen/hydrogen from ice. At that point, the lunar base provides water, oxygen and rocket fuel for both the lunar base and the lunar orbiter. 95% self sustaining by weight. Other non lunar programs would also refuel at the orbiting station.
@datamatters8
@datamatters8 Ай бұрын
Not sure why a lunar orbiter is needed for the first missions. Is an orbiting station needed at first? I don't know all the issues involved but does the following work? It does assume that Lunar starship has enough fuel to do roundtrip from LEO to landing on the moon. 1. Fill up refueling tanker in earth orbit. 2, Launch lunar starship with Humanoid robots on-board. No humans. Tesla will have robots working in factories in 2025. 3. Re-fuel lunar starship. 4. Fly lunar starship to the moon and land. 5. Have robots unload cargo and do some setup with solar power for recharge. 6. Fly lunar starship back from the moon to LEO. Robots stay behind and recharge from solar. [First moon trip has now tested all systems] 7. Refuel lunar starship. 8. Launch astronauts with Falcon+Dragon and Dock with lunar starship. 9. Launch resupply starship and dock with lunar starship and transfer cargo for next moon trip. 10. Re-supply starship returns and lands back on earth. 11. Fly lunar starship to the moon and land for first Human trip. 12. Fly lunar starship back from the moon to LEO and dock with Dragon waiting in orbit. 13. Dragon returns to earth. Steps 1-6 prove out moon mission using Starship before risking humans. Could even do it a 2nd time for confirmation. Would probably still be cheaper than SLS but congress would probably bark because less NASA money flowing to their states & districts. But nothing prevents SpaceX from doing this mission as a test program for Mars.
@littlewink7941
@littlewink7941 Ай бұрын
As soon as you say 'save money' you might as well pack up and go home.
@douginorlando6260
@douginorlando6260 Ай бұрын
@@littlewink7941 instead of implying shutting off the money spigot by saving money, let’s just say more bang for the buck on money spent. Regardless what NASA does, China will use the lunar ice to create a self sustaining moon colony with a cost effective infrastructure that launches large quantities of lunar exports into orbit
@mattpujol4787
@mattpujol4787 Ай бұрын
The problem with extended stays on the Moon is due to radiation exposure, astronauts have to be cycled out every 2 weeks. Part of an extended base program is a 2 week cadence of lunar launch and recovery missions
@spicesmuggler2452
@spicesmuggler2452 Ай бұрын
Exactly. And what happens if something goes wrong then, those astronauts are goners.
@mattpujol4787
@mattpujol4787 29 күн бұрын
@@spicesmuggler2452 that's always the issue when you're landing on other celestial bodies. This idea that you'll go to the Moon and work on the base for 6 months is a bit of a fallacy.
@edmundsim6251
@edmundsim6251 27 күн бұрын
@@mattpujol4787 But the good thing is that you can escape the tribulations and say God isn't real on the Moon.
@stevebeckford9418
@stevebeckford9418 29 күн бұрын
Where is the video of when the lunar rover were landed onto the moon?
@LAURABOHDAN
@LAURABOHDAN Ай бұрын
So odd. I am beginning to think Space X should go solo on this.
@MegaWilderness
@MegaWilderness Ай бұрын
SpaceX cannot even keep a payload in orbit
@robertmartens7839
@robertmartens7839 Ай бұрын
@@MegaWilderness ouch
@jameswilson5165
@jameswilson5165 Ай бұрын
@@MegaWilderness , 5 thousand Starlink satellites say you are wrong.
@MegaWilderness
@MegaWilderness Ай бұрын
@@jameswilson5165 And not a single one deployed by starship which is what we're discussing
@coreygraybz
@coreygraybz Ай бұрын
​@@MegaWildernessYet
@wrightmf
@wrightmf Ай бұрын
What bothers me is I don't understand how we will land on the moon. Yes I see the SpaceX lander but I don't understand the method (Gateway and how many refuelings?). As compared to when I was 8 years old couple years before Apollo 11, I clearly saw how we will land on the moon. Excellent you brought Eric Berger to explain this. While many others explain space stuff, this guy is on same caliber as James Oberg and Miles Obrien. A good point by Berger explaining purpose of Artemis is a sustainable program rather than flags and footprints of what the Chinese are intending. I agree fully we should test Starship docking, etc. in LEO. That is a huge task. While Apollo 9 didn't go to the moon, it was a very full mission as a NASA book on Apollo has photo of a tired looking CDR McDivitt captioned he was very exhausted with workload. And yes if we could put a man on the moon, why can't we put a man on the moon?
@COGintheMachine
@COGintheMachine Ай бұрын
Chinese too have plans for what they call International Lunar Research Station. They are developing Long March 9 aka "Chinese Starship" as a reusable rocket for sustainable moon presence. But just for the beginning they will use "oldschool" Long March 10 rocket. Which is, basically, a lot of Long March 5's stacked together but with new quadruple engine they tested couple of days ago.
@Ipbulldog
@Ipbulldog Ай бұрын
The USA is basically starting from scratch because the people who did the Apollo missions are either too old or dead. All those vehicles had “secrets” to getting things right for safety and just to get stuff to work. The paperwork archive details how it was supposed to work. The gone-guys knew how to make it work.
@Jonathan-Sund
@Jonathan-Sund Ай бұрын
The Van Allen belt is the reason, humans can’t safely pass through it (although we did in 1969, it must be true cos I saw it on a grainy black and white tv image)
@user-kd9vz8jv8g
@user-kd9vz8jv8g 29 күн бұрын
​@@Jonathan-Sund😂😂😂好莱坞大片👍👍😂
@officialwildcardadventures
@officialwildcardadventures Ай бұрын
Eric's book is so good I read it cover to cover over the course of a couple of days at Rocket Ranch.
@officialwildcardadventures
@officialwildcardadventures Ай бұрын
The Rocket Ranch guys even made Bulent Alten's space goulash for dinner one evening. It was an amazing experience!
@ellieinspace
@ellieinspace Ай бұрын
I can’t wait for his new book!
@ncyoong8
@ncyoong8 23 күн бұрын
If only countries can work together for the betterment of humans instead of sowing hatred and being suspicious of each other. Mankind can progress so much more if our attitudes are positive.
@kongdingyou6723
@kongdingyou6723 27 күн бұрын
The man who claimed to have landed on the moon refused to swear that he had landed.. Is it true ?
@AbelMcTalisker
@AbelMcTalisker 25 күн бұрын
In a word, No.
@Thunderbyrd.
@Thunderbyrd. 23 күн бұрын
Nope.
@SaSatch_Chelyen29
@SaSatch_Chelyen29 21 күн бұрын
He got angry and annoyed and punched that guy 😂
@darknesshorizon3742
@darknesshorizon3742 29 күн бұрын
The fact that people think a company like spaceX A company that like born yesterday can reach moon on its own is the most idiotic thing I heard today
@douglasrowland9986
@douglasrowland9986 3 күн бұрын
Like barf me out, man. That is the dumbest post on the internet. (BTW, the first part was sarcasm, in case you could not figure it out!)
@chammockutube
@chammockutube Ай бұрын
Great Job Ellie!!! His book is awesome and you chose wisely on the topic and the interviewee 😊
@jeffharmed1616
@jeffharmed1616 19 сағат бұрын
Thanks. IMHO Eric is right for the reasons he stated. What was not discussed is the exploitation of space that can only take place with a sustainable approach.
@dhickey5919
@dhickey5919 Ай бұрын
Important questions, Ellie! Corporate America is a massive bureaucracy, and few could be bigger than boeing. The problem here is that businesspeople are not engineers. One builds rockets and the other schedules meetings in the conference room.
@anthonypelchat
@anthonypelchat Ай бұрын
Thankfully, the main business working with NASA now is led by an engineer.
Why is it so hard to return to the moon?
33:08
Dr. Paul M. Sutter
Рет қаралды 504 М.
How many pencils can hold me up?
00:40
A4
Рет қаралды 20 МЛН
Заметили?
00:11
Double Bubble
Рет қаралды 3,4 МЛН
Starships will never exist. Except in dreams.
20:39
Science Fiction with Damien Walter
Рет қаралды 90 М.
FULL REENTRY! SpaceX Starship Flight 4
22:31
The Launch Pad
Рет қаралды 123 М.
The Soviet's Secret Mars Landing
13:52
The Space Race
Рет қаралды 487 М.
What Putin's defeat could mean for the West | Ivo Daalder
23:23
Times Radio
Рет қаралды 116 М.
Organism With The Largest Genome Ever Is Completely Unexpected
10:15
NASA Isn't Telling Us Something About The Moon
15:14
The Space Race
Рет қаралды 275 М.
Author Eric Berger: Why the World Isn't Ready For Starship.
34:08
Ellie in Space
Рет қаралды 10 М.
Artemis Showdown: SpaceX Starship vs. Blue Origin's Lunar Lander | 2023
13:59
С ноутбуком придется попрощаться
0:18
Up Your Brains
Рет қаралды 363 М.
iPhone 12 socket cleaning #fixit
0:30
Tamar DB (mt)
Рет қаралды 23 МЛН
Xiaomi Note 13 Pro по безумной цене в России
0:43
Простые Технологии
Рет қаралды 2,1 МЛН
ЭТОТ ЗАБЫТЫЙ ФЛАГМАН СИЛЬНО ПОДЕШЕВЕЛ! Стоит купить...
12:54
Thebox - о технике и гаджетах
Рет қаралды 154 М.