[ 3 / biz / cgl / ck / diy / fa / ic / jp / lit / sci / vr / vt ] [ index / top / reports ] [ become a patron ] [ status ]
2023-11: Warosu is now out of extended maintenance.

/sci/ - Science & Math


View post   

File: 2.42 MB, 5568x3712, iss061e064798~orig.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11876801 No.11876801 [Reply] [Original]

ISS Edition
previous: >>11873255

>> No.11876805
File: 1.12 MB, 4928x3280, iss043e001883~orig.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11876805

>> No.11877003

How long tell first Starship flight?

>> No.11877017

Fuck the ISS

>> No.11877057

"I only want to go to space so I can fuck alien bitches" crew represent!

>> No.11877114

>>11877017
ISS is an overpriced oldspace mess, yet it is still the best thing to happen between end of Apollo and rise of SpaceX.

>> No.11877117
File: 1.29 MB, 1600x1065, eODKqKS[1].jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11877117

Underground Mars colony interior.

>> No.11877140

>>11877003
Once they put the second bolt on the SLS SRBs

>> No.11877142
File: 23 KB, 597x373, IMG_20200707_131945.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11877142

>ywn see the rumored 30 something meter New Armstrong
>tfw in reality it's probably gonna be a lame starship knock off or worse, a new glenn on steroids

Sad

>> No.11877152

>>11877142
>The Chad Starship
>The Gigachad Armstrong

>> No.11877155

>>11877142
Either way, at least one other company is seriously pursuing reusable rockets rather than deny or pseudo-develop on them.

>> No.11877160
File: 526 KB, 942x614, 675675464756745.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11877160

New Hazegrayart:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S3fAm8TGP1U

>> No.11877167
File: 207 KB, 1000x682, DshytibVAAABZXK.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11877167

>>11877117
With some paint and warmer lighting, then that wouldn't look too bad to live in. I wonder if it's big enough to not trigger feelings of being enclosed.

>> No.11877169

>>11877114
Is there anyway to track its position from home?

>> No.11877178

>>11877160
Which one of you traveled back in time and gave a copy of KSP to the Soviets?

>> No.11877193
File: 71 KB, 1440x810, https___api.thedrive.com_wp-content_uploads_2018_08_strato-2.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11877193

>>11877160
SOON

>> No.11877196

>>11877142
Imagine. If BO actually committed to a gigachode like this SpaceX would feel compelled to compete with it and we'd actually see gigaship.

>> No.11877198

Why is it taking them so long to do a hop? Do they need permission from the FAA?

>> No.11877208

>>11877198
It doesn't matter what the FAA says if the rocket doesn't get through testing before the actual hop. AFAIK FAA has eased the process but there were those rumors that the site was being re-evaluated.

>> No.11877210

Could you use space planes for interplanetary missions if you refueled?

>> No.11877211
File: 132 KB, 623x600, Angry-rabbit.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11877211

>>11877198
>Why is it taking them so long to do a hop?

>> No.11877217
File: 265 KB, 542x359, 1563164530670.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11877217

https://twitter.com/roscosmos/status/1280492456430243840

>> No.11877223

>>11877117
https://www.cia.gov/library/readingroom/docs/CIA-RDP96-00788R001900760001-9.pdf

>> No.11877228
File: 134 KB, 1200x675, 1587894242355.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11877228

https://twitter.com/roscosmos/status/1280484110801285120

>> No.11877238

>>11877210
Yes, a spacecraft's geometry doesn't matter when moving through space.

>> No.11877254
File: 685 KB, 800x600, 1567760248618.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11877254

what did the roscosmos mean by this

>> No.11877258

>>11877254
CLANKED

>> No.11877269

>nasa requested $25 billion for 2021
>house is only providing them with $22 billion
they're trying to kill artemis

>> No.11877274

>>11877140
so never

>> No.11877292

>>11877269
Kendra Horn is the new Shelby as another Boeing stooge. Since they didn't win any for Artemis lunar contracts, she wants to kill either the entire Artemis or kill the commercial aspects of it.

>> No.11877298

>>11877117
https://dragosaron.blogspot.com/2012/07/mina-unirea-salina-slanic-prahova.html

>> No.11877307

>>11877269
They're probably anticipating the usual "new president cancels previous president's space plans" that happens with nearly every administration since Kennedy.

>>11877292
>Kendra Horn is the new Shelby as another Boeing stooge
Source?

>> No.11877314

>>11877292
Once Starship makes lunar trips only 2 million, then it can be restarted.

>> No.11877315

>>11877208
Aaaaaas in, like they’re evaluating boca chica as a whole???? Oh no no no, for the love of FUCK please don’t tell me this whole spaceport could get shut down by environmental faggots just because of seagulls

>> No.11877320

>>11877315
It's Texas, not California.

>> No.11877328
File: 168 KB, 625x417, welcome to mars 01.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11877328

>>11877298
Really a mars feeling

>> No.11877330
File: 52 KB, 580x405, Horizons_2013_09_and_10_hires_pgs_41_to_52_Page_04-580x405.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11877330

>>11877238
Von Braun is probably only one who wanted planes to land on Mars.

>> No.11877331

>>11877320
Texas can be pretty fucking gay. Our governor is based in Austin, which is like a rip-off Portland with limestone and hills. He does some dumb shit sometimes, and idk if he is smart enough to realize the potential of Elon

>> No.11877336

>>11877307
>Source?
https://spacenews.com/house-members-criticize-nasa-lunar-lander-awards/

She's also the chairman of space/tech/science subcommittee, congressional meetings are available on youtube as well. So check out the relevant NASA/commercial interests. You'll see her voicing skepticism on commercial space regularly.

>> No.11877338

>>11877117
Reminds me of the salt cathedral in that one salt mine

>> No.11877340

What will be name of the first Starship to land on Mars?

>> No.11877341

>>11877340
Mars lives matter.

>> No.11877343

>>11877314
Don't expect $2m cost for buyers of the service. Expect 10-20x the price. $20-$40M atleast.

>> No.11877346

>>11877340
Shelby’s Bane

>> No.11877350

Random question, but the expiration date for the ISS is coming up soon (although I suspect NASA will extend its life). But regardless... once ISS is abandoned, will it finally end the ongoing record of constant human presence in space since like 2000?

>> No.11877351

>>11877340
"Results Over Rhetoric"

>> No.11877352

>>11877298
Comfy

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QOhIrxzneVU

>> No.11877358

Is there any plans to replace the ISS once its deemed out of date?

>> No.11877361

>>11877350
Doubtful, Isn't it gonna be retired in like 2030? Russia is just gonna make their own, same with china. Also the Axiom folks.

>> No.11877362
File: 109 KB, 970x546, 1590719567677.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11877362

>>11877117
they should make the rooms like this

>> No.11877366

>>11877358
Not concrete plans, but NASA wants commercial equivalents of ISS so they don't have to maintain it, but can also use the commercial facilities to drive cost down.

>> No.11877372

>>11877361
I feel like US fucked up by letting other countries catch up to space/military tech. When we had an ungodly amount of advantage, we could've used that leverage to get more of our partnership. Instead we let is stagnate and let others catch up. Now independent/revisionist powers are challenging US in both space/military.

>> No.11877373

>>11877366
>commercial equivalents of ISS
Absolutely DISGUSTING and UNAMERICAN. Those upcoming space station companies should be NATIONALIZED before they cause a wreck in space.

>> No.11877383

>>11877340
Heart of Gold has already been chosen, Elon's a huge Douglas Adams fan

>> No.11877384

>>11877373
*AHEM* (I'll channel the new democratic party ideologues)
Giving corporates power over space is fundamentally EVIL. We need the public ownership of space, not rich billionaires. Americans can't be enslaved by corporations.

>> No.11877392
File: 873 KB, 825x525, 1590506101338.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11877392

>> No.11877395
File: 947 KB, 996x562, 1574230560745.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11877395

>> No.11877397
File: 323 KB, 1400x930, DSC_1443-1400x930.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11877397

>>11877117
where my fellow future martian mushroom farmers at

>> No.11877403

>>11877340
Not sure about the cargo SS, but the first manned will be called "Heart of Gold".

>> No.11877405
File: 282 KB, 1024x683, 5676503728_944fb6eaaf_b.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11877405

>>11877397

>> No.11877406

>>11877340
either this
>>11877383
or something from the Culture.
I hope the first operational one is a Culture name. My favourite is "So Much For Subtlety"

>> No.11877408

>>11877223
what the fuck

>> No.11877415

>>11877366
Considering a Starship has more internal volume than the ISS, you can just use one of those, or a bunch connected to a central hub.
Imagine a single Starship but fuel tanks replaced with labs and stuff

>> No.11877417

>>11877406
desu he's kinda already done that with using 'Starship' already anyway

>> No.11877421
File: 375 KB, 1280x1502, PhilippinesCubeSat.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11877421

>>11877372
We're still incredibly ahead. Don't wanna get too far ahead or you estrange everyone. Nukes are just as effective as orbital rods. Pointless to what if.

The US should 100% use access to space as a diplomatic tool, we need China to have as little friends as possible. We should help nations like pic rel. Like a (military)bases for astronauts program.

>> No.11877430
File: 47 KB, 720x591, 89816842_3492589734147767_2477004912022519808_n.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11877430

>>11877117
Assuming the entrance/exits were sealed, would this be airtight? Or would you have to put up some sort of "sealant" around the walls

>> No.11877433

>>11877338
Romania is full of old salt mines that have been turned into adventure parks or trendy hostels

>> No.11877434

/pol/ did you know there are sneks in space?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xe2JE3NzXOc

>> No.11877438

>>11877223
The fuck is this, did they interview Sean Spencer?

>> No.11877441

>>11877434
there's literally everything in space

>> No.11877442

>>11877438
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HlLq7KDU2HY

>> No.11877444

>>11877421
China is building their own ISS equivalent RIGHT NOW. The Russians are giving tech to the Chinese to catch up to the US. Europe is helping the Chinese get tech update with tech/science transfers. Italy has direct human spaceflight cooperation agreements. On top of these, the Chinese are using stolen/cloned American tech parts.

Time is not on our side, China's getting more European partners. Europe is getting semi-hostile politically with the US.

>> No.11877449
File: 97 KB, 780x520, W1siZiIsInVwbG9hZHMvcGxhY2VfaW1hZ2VzL2I1NDZkMGY1ZTM2YTY2ZjRiZF9TYWxpbmFfVHVyZGEsX01pbmFfVGVyZXppYS5KUEciXSxbInAiLCJjb252ZXJ0IiwiIl0sWyJwIiwiY29udmVydCIsIi1xdWFsaXR5IDgxIC1hdXRvLW9yaWVudCJdLFsicCIsInRodW1iIiwiNzgweDUyMCMiXV0.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11877449

>>11877433
pic related is Salina Turda
really cool trip if you're ever in Romania

>> No.11877456
File: 322 KB, 950x531, axiomstation.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11877456

>>11877358
https://www.axiomspace.com/

>> No.11877458

>>11877223
>the last two pages
Holy fuck what the heck was CIA doing wtffffffffffffffffffff

>> No.11877461
File: 240 KB, 1200x797, amazing_salina_turda.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11877461

>>11877449
that's pretty dank ngl

>> No.11877462

>>11877223
You can't just drop this shit in the thread with all the implications it brings

>> No.11877470
File: 87 KB, 1024x762, 1579826270999.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11877470

Imagine the Chinese seethe if the US let a Taiwanese astronaut land on the Moon with them in 2024

>> No.11877477

>>11877470
honestly the US just needs to bring an astronaut from every country China hates to the moon. It would be the ultimate middle finger to China and every dumb country that chose the China over the US for space interests.

>> No.11877482

>>11877223
>>11877442
Shieeet

>> No.11877493
File: 36 KB, 790x197, 1567819540213.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11877493

>> No.11877498

>>11877477
>honestly the US just needs to bring an astronaut from every country but China to the moon
ftfy

>> No.11877501

>>11877477
The obvious is partnership with India, the next direct competitor to China's regional hegemony. But we can't because we fucked up the relations with India during Nixon era and restoration of relations have been happening very slowly and only since Bush looked to India for help with curbing the terrorists. Mind you, Pakistan is our "ally" in the region and India is "partner" at best.

>> No.11877508

>>11877430
Depends on how porous Martian rock is. Since there was water on the planet then some kind of sealant for rooms that are far from others might be necessary. For large rooms or rooms that are clustered together, then it might not be as necessary.

>> No.11877510

>>11877442
>first human sets foot on mars
>get some PTSD like flashbacks of your ancestor's memories

>> No.11877516

>>11877444
We built the ISS 20 years ago, china's lunar program is gonna happen in the early 2030s most likely. If starship and artemis both happen sometime in 2025, then we're doing better than china on an order of magnitude. The key is maintaining progression once we get boots on the moon pt.2. Which thanks to BO and SpaceX, combined with more (foreign and domestic)government interest in space, is a real possibility.

Giving nations access to space is a powerful tool for goodwill.

>> No.11877517

>>11877430
>Or would you have to put up some sort of "sealant" around the walls

Maybe heat up and sinter the walls? Or plastic sealant made from methane polymerization?

>> No.11877524

>>11877160
So, a practically sized version of Virgin Orbit that doesn't explode it's passengers?

>> No.11877528

>>11877444
The ISS an aging budget sink, anon, nothing more. China making their own hampers them more than helps them, much as Russia attempting to recreate their own moonshot or shuttle programs.

Fake concern chink shills are hilarious. Starship is going to blow their minds.

>> No.11877535

>>11877501
Pakistan is China's big ally too, they're our friends because of the war on terror. Not really because of some huge strategic reason.

>https://www.cfr.org/timeline/us-india-relations
Doing much better than before.

>> No.11877545

>>11877528
>Starship is going to blow their minds.
Imagine the scramble to build reusable rockets once Starship and New Glenn fly. I wonder how many oldspace supporters would change their mind about reuse while pretending that they were never against the concept.

>> No.11877556

>>11877383
>>11877403
Does he still wanna name it that? IIRC he only chose that name back in the ITS days because it had 42 engines.

>> No.11877560

>>11877535
Pakistan is our ally before "war on terrorism." They were ally during Nixon era. We helped Pakistan get nukes by looking the other way. The strategic partnership reason was to isolate India and hurt the Russian effort in Middle East.

>> No.11877568

https://twitter.com/JimBridenstine/status/1280514775898894337
The House only allocated $628M to HLS

>> No.11877574

>>11877568
How much was requested?

>> No.11877581

>>11877568
Yeaaah RIP

>> No.11877583
File: 103 KB, 1000x750, SpaceX 18m Starship vs 12m Starship (ITS) vs 9m Starship by Dale Rutherford.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11877583

>>11877545
Elon should fly the first couple Starships past the Tianhe station China is planning to send up in 2021, just to remind them who's in charge of LEO. Just the occasional near-collision from a giant rocket the size of an 18 story building to remind Chang and co. that they're a long way from the CCP up there. Fuck I can't wait till Elon gets bored of Starship and starts building increasingly large rockets just for kicks.

>> No.11877586

>>11877574
3.3 billion

>> No.11877587

>HLS contract for NASA
BO: $579 M
Dynetics: $253 M
SpaceX: 135 M

$628 M - $579 M = $49 M (not enough for other 2).

$628 M - $253 M - $135 M = $240 M extra

BO might be cut due to lack of proper funding

>> No.11877589
File: 44 KB, 712x163, 1593146189943.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11877589

>>11877574
kek

>> No.11877595

>>11877589
Nah, the 1 billion request was for 2020 and they gave them 600 million.

For 2021 they requested 3.3 billion

>> No.11877598

>>11877595
this is fucking bullocks

>> No.11877603

Yeah... requested $3.3B for HLS, only got $628

Yep yep yep yep

>> No.11877604

>>11877595
It would be hilarious if NASA is forced to go SpaceX to launch both Dynetics/Starship due to budget constraints. Dynetics launching on Falcon Heavy, Starship launching on Superheavy. Old way + New way, both by same company.

>> No.11877605

>>11877603
>$628
$628M*

>> No.11877607

>>11877560
You're right, my bad.

>> No.11877615

>Other parts of the agency’s budget saw increases, particularly for programs targeted for cancellation in the budget proposal. NASA’s science programs would receive nearly $7.1 billion, almost the same as in 2020 and much higher than the $6.3 billion requested. The bill says little about funding for specific missions, but increases in Earth science and astrophysics would be consistent with restoring funding for the PACE and CLARREO Pathfinder Earth science missions and the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, formerly WFIRST, which were again proposed for cancellation in the budget proposal.

LEL

Stay in earth, bozos

>> No.11877617

There's also a language change for Europa Clipper

>In the House legislation, Congress says NASA "shall use the Space Launch System, IF AVAILABLE, as the launch vehicles for the Jupiter Europa missions," and plan for an orbiter launch no later than 2025.
Extra SLS won't be available for 2025. Falcon Heavy is what Eric Berger is suspecting will happen.

>> No.11877621

>The bill also increases funding for the SLS, offering $2.6 billion versus the $2.26 billion requested. The bill directs NASA to spend $400 million on the Exploration Upper Stage needed for the Block 1B version of SLS, whereas the budget proposal sought to defer work on that stage to focus on the initial Block 1 version the agency deemed sufficient for the initial phase of the Artemis program.

SLS budget increased hahahah

>> No.11877625

Based fucking boing haha fuck you NASA for not giving them a chance for HLS

>> No.11877626

>>11877621
Sunk cost is a helluva drug.

>> No.11877627

>>11877625
Lol goteem

>> No.11877630

>>11877625
>pumps funds into SLS instead
based fucking boing

>> No.11877634

>>11877583
>call the Chairman, he can't unbuzz you

>> No.11877635

>>11877617
So they are going for 60s Soviet plan of launching lander, crew capsule and transfer vehicle separately?

>> No.11877636

Fuck this gay planet, fuck space, and fuck Mars

Thank you, thank you.

>> No.11877637

go china...

>> No.11877641

>>11877635
Or they could be giving more money to SLS right (more than what NASA requested) to spread out costs and make it cheaper for Dynetics to launch on an extra SLS.

>> No.11877646

just strap a falcon heavy to the SLS bro

>> No.11877649

>>11877358
The only real concrete plan for the future of the ISS comes from HR5666 which is the dem NASA authorization bill which has a ton of poor choices int it

It looks like congress is willing to keep ISS funding alive for now with for example Cruz putting a rider on the NDAA for it to be extended. So we'll see the ISS into the 2030s at the minimum which by then Artemis should be in full swing and it's role in the space environment is a bit clearer

>> No.11877652

>>11877228
Why is it covered in dildos?

>> No.11877661

>>11877649
>SLSs' role in the space environment.
To consume money we for some reason don't want to spend on good rockets?

>> No.11877662

>>11877615
so it's literally just a fuck you to Trump by targeting "his" moon landing
too bad for them SpaceX is going to make it under budget

>> No.11877666

Wasn't HLS testing supposed to start at around 2021? lol

>> No.11877667

>>11877652
/k/ was their primary contractor

>> No.11877668

>>11877254
I guess they meant they can't design a proper robot hand that can articulate to perform a correct handshake

>> No.11877674

>>11877662
I mean 135 mill would probably just about cover the cost of constructing one full Starship stack, maybe not even that, the fact that SpaceX won a slot in the HLS competition is just a publicity success, not a funding success.

>> No.11877678

>>11877223
What the fuck?

>> No.11877679

>>11877661
It's all about sustainable space flight architecture. Cheap heavy lift rockets seem like the best way to explore space until they do all the big research missions in short order. Then all of a sudden the motivation for space exploration will disappear leaving with overall less infrastructure built and less money exchanging hands. While not cheap, Apollo caused this issue too as it's expedient nature left little to explore on the moon afterwards and the US never went back again even with a rover. Meanwhile a slower more development heavy architecture would seem to be grossly inefficient is actually more sustainable as it spreads out the mission possibilities over a longer period of time and thus maintaining jobs infrastructure and economic potential over a much longer period of time.

>> No.11877682

>>11877361
Bigelow too, right? I thought they wanted to add more inflatable shit to their module and detach it when the time comes.

>> No.11877684

Reminder, 2 more hours till Boeing Starliner/Crew Dragon status update from Cathy.

>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=21X5lGlDOfg

NASA livestream will be available at the time as well

>> No.11877690

>>11877679
Imagine taking so many words to say absolutely nothing.

>> No.11877703

>>11877169
You can use your Browser tracker to triangulate your cursor to this website constellation and there you go then.

https://www.astroviewer.net/iss/en/
https://www.astroviewer.net/iss/en/

>> No.11877708

>>11877661
Basic research in micro-gravity is continuing to be very fruitful and is an essential environment for US science. It can only be what it was originally planned and hoped to be as a stepping stone into deepspace through unmanned mission sending point as well as supplies.

If you want more money for rockets you can blame the ungodly graft that NASA abides by along with what is directly legislated

>> No.11877716

>>11877690
Don't worry dude one day you won't be 12 and will be able to read full paragraphs.

>> No.11877718

>>11877568
The House bill isn't the final say on this though, is it? I think I remember that the Senate either modifies the budget bill or creates their own, and then there's some kind of reconciliation process between the two chambers before final approval. I could be wrong, it's been a while since I've paid attention to federal budget nonsense.

>> No.11877721

>>11877615
>Less fund for space exploration
>More fund of earth science
Not looking good under a Biden presidency

>> No.11877724

>>11877718
You are correct

>> No.11877727

>>11877718
Yes, that's basically what happens.

>> No.11877728

>>11877708
>Microgee research is very fruitful.
>After 20 years and a trillion and a half dollars we've concluded that yes, resistance exercise is in fact good for your bones!

>> No.11877730

>>11877718
You got it largerly correct, the dems do this bullshit to try and force concessions, same with the republicans. Something more reasonable will come through

>> No.11877734

>>11877728
sure seems like 3D printing tissues, protein crystallization, continued mystery about ocular degeneration ect. are all pretty important

>> No.11877737

>>11877728
Don't forget that roses grown in mirogee smell the same as roses grown on Earth, or that baking cookies in a cheap easy-bake oven is hard in microgee! All very important sources of grant money. Results over rhetoric!

>> No.11877755

>>11877362
That would be pretty damn comfy ngl
I'd probably have the actual living space be in inflatable habs, but "outdoorsy" areas like pools can have this aesthetic.
I say inflatable habs because if there happens to be a leak in the caves, people can at least retreat into the inflatables and don pressure suits

>> No.11877766

>>11877682
Sadly, the fucking kung flu (((quarantine))) practically killed Bigelow Aerospace. Hopefully either it returns or SNC really does a serious job of reviving the inflatables IP.

>> No.11877776

>>11877766
Bigelow would've been dead regardless of rona.

>> No.11877866

>>11877210
that's the entire Starship plan, anon

>> No.11877891

>>11877524
No, it's Stratolaunch but Russian and bigger

>> No.11877910

>>11877728
>>11877734
>>11877737
https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2020/06/bose-einstein-condensate/

>> No.11877942

>>11877117
how can proonters even compete?

>> No.11877962

>>11877684
20 mins till update

>> No.11877969

https://www.thespacereview.com/article/3980/1
>A mission equivalent to Apollo 8—call it “Artemis 8”—could be done, potentially as soon as this year, using Dragon, Falcon Heavy, and Falcon 9.
What the fuck is Zubrin on

>> No.11877970

Humans will never go past the moon. Grow up.

>> No.11877972

>>11877969
perchlorates

>> No.11877979

>>11877223
...okay

>> No.11877988

>>11877970
And your argument for that is?

>> No.11877990

>>11877988
It’s a waste of money. You waste money on stupid rockets and space exploration when you could instead feed the hungry.

>> No.11877994

>>11877969
He's not wrong

>> No.11877997

>>11877990
0/10

>> No.11877998
File: 37 KB, 402x617, pennies_poor.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11877998

>>11877990
>It's another "Space has no effect on earth bro we could be feeding poors with those gibs" episode
Look up "Precision Agriculture"

>> No.11878001

>>11877990
You're trolling, but to hell with the hungry anyway

>> No.11878003

>>11877997
It ain't a 0/10 if you still have him a (you)

>> No.11878006

>>11877684
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hsB1ZWrGero
Stream is live, nothing yet.

>> No.11878008 [DELETED] 
File: 41 KB, 1486x1114, child obesity.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11878008

jokes aside, we REALLY need to stop feeding the poor

>> No.11878010

>>11878006
5 more mins

>> No.11878012

>>11877998
Using satellites for agriculture is fine. Wasting time exploring dead rocks is immoral and the money involved should have been spent feeding the hungry

>> No.11878013

>>11878010
Yes I'm aware, but there's the link to the stream and it's live.

>> No.11878016

>>11878008
I’m confused. It seems impossible for 100% of upper income children to be obese.

>> No.11878017
File: 47 KB, 797x677, asdfgh.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11878017

>>11878008
wait
this makes no sense without the text

>> No.11878019

>>11878008
>>11877998
>>11877990
>Feed a poor person so they can have 10 kids that you also have to pay for later
Let them starve.

>> No.11878022

>>11878012
>Wasting time exploring dead rocks is immoral and the money involved should have been spent feeding the hungry
Deep space exploration has given us countless advances in miniaturized technology, as well as material science, water consumption, energy production and use. You're a clown, do some reading.

https://spinoff.nasa.gov/

>> No.11878023

>>11878019
Having lots of kids is good.

>> No.11878028

>>11877617
>2022
>SpaceX announces Starship will have a F9/FH-compatible payload adapter
>offers $10M discount for existing FH missions to convert to Starship
Make it happen, Elon.

>> No.11878030

>>11878023
If you yourself can afford it, go right ahead. If I have to pay for it through my taxes, you should really be leaving behind your reproductive organs.

>> No.11878031

>>11878023
Not for poor people who are too stupid to even keep a job, and were raised in extremely dysfunctional single parent home.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CXSz0bA9CiE

>> No.11878035

>>11878012
Demanding gibs from people capable of fending for themselves is immoral.

>> No.11878038

>>11877990
>NASA's FY 2020 Budget. NASA's budget in fiscal year (FY) 2020 is $22.629 billion which represents 0.48% of all U.S. government spending.
>0.48%

In contrast to:
>For Fiscal Year 2020 (FY2020), the Department of Defense's budget authority is approximately $721.5 billion ($721,531,000,000).

Go yell at neocons and zionists anon.

>> No.11878041

>PLEASE CONTINUE TO STAND BY PLEASE CONTINUE TO STAND BY

>> No.11878046

>>11878006
Live

>> No.11878048

>>11878038
We need a big military to exterminate outsiders and conquer more resources and living space for the national collective.

>> No.11878058

>>11877990
Just in the US, redirecting all of NASA's budget to the US social programs would increase the total budget of said social programs by 3%. Do you seriously think that more can be done by 3% when there's still homeless at 100%?

>> No.11878059

>>11878048
>We need a big space program to distance ourselves from outsiders and conquer more resources and living space for the national collective.

>> No.11878061

Remember that Starlink mission that didn't happen last week? I left its stream URL open, now it says 21 hours, noon EDT tomorrow.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KU6KogxG5BE

>> No.11878076

https://www.nasa.gov/feature/nasa-and-boeing-complete-orbital-flight-test-reviews
Relevant to the teleconference

>> No.11878077
File: 612 KB, 512x384, where_do_you_think.webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11878077

>>11878048
>2020
>Conquering anything

>> No.11878081

>>11878076
If they fuck up OFT-2, they're fucking done.

>> No.11878086

>>11877910
I'm a productivity minded person, when creating BEC starts to yield practical value I'll be impressed. The article claims BECs are relevant to already existing technology but provides no extant examples. Certainly, had more funding been invested into larger and more efficient launch systems, it's likely that BEC could have been created in space much sooner for much less expense.

>> No.11878091

>>11878061
Not harder than to take a gander at what the 45th is supporting, man.
https://www.patrick.af.mil/About-Us/Weather/

And they have an L-1 weather forecast for Falcon 9 Starlink L-9 lined up on 8th of July.

https://www.patrick.af.mil/Portals/14/Weather/Falcon 9 Starlink-L9 L-1 Forecast- 8 Jul Launch.pdf?ver=2020-07-07-090330-453

>> No.11878096

This generation's rockets are too easily cucked by weather. Can't wait for Falcon-9 to be replaced by Starship and for New Glenn to start flying.

>> No.11878100

>>11878077
War is the natural state of mankind.

>> No.11878101
File: 870 KB, 2048x1522, Dshys0GVYAA5LKG.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11878101

>>11878077
>not conquering space

>> No.11878106

>>11878096
That's because they're tiny and efficient instead of fuckhueg.

>> No.11878107

>>11878091
>Not harder than
Well yeah, I fucking forgot and left it open all week and it did it itself, can't get easier than that m8.
>>11878058
>homeless
Most of the """homeless""" in the US are not due to personal financial troubles, but due to drug/alcohol abuse and mental issues. Throwing money at them won't help anything.

>> No.11878110

>>11876801
Shouldn't we just de-orbit the ISS?
It's such a money sunk.
We've got better things to do now.

>> No.11878115
File: 72 KB, 402x443, CS_grad.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11878115

>>11878100
>Appealing to nature

>> No.11878126

>>11878110
that's not how NASA funding works, sadly. If they cancel the ISS they'll just get less money

>> No.11878133

>>11878126
Well, that sucks.
Can't we just pretend there was an (((accident))) and it crashed?

>> No.11878152

America
>we can't test this rocket even though it's been on this very expensive test stand for half a year because reasons

Russia
>we need an engine tested? just bolt it to the side of one of those disused soviet blocks, they're sturdy enough

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ku9hPMbYQuY

>> No.11878173
File: 1.53 MB, 4032x3024, 2A2D4A02-DBEB-4AC0-AD90-08711EB233AB.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11878173

>>11878152
America
>Let’s build a 100 ton to LEO fully reusable rocket that can take hundreds of people to the Moon or Mars or maybe even Saturn at a time.

Russia
>Hey guys sorry our Soyuz failed again. Remember the Buran? Ah that would’ve been fun to fly.
>Guys our new ISS module that has been delayed 20 years will now fly in 2021.

>> No.11878179

>>11878115
>Denying one’s nature will ever be psychologically healthy or sustainable

>> No.11878181
File: 16 KB, 474x266, OIP.FA7RUyIp92mn5Te5SVeJAwHaEK.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11878181

>>11878152
SpaceX
>Fuck it, it works in Kerbal Space Program

>> No.11878182
File: 116 KB, 1024x415, 835B55B4-E38D-4014-93B9-36573383B545.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11878182

In light of the chance that Biden wins and BTFOs Artemis and manned space exploration in order to fund “climate science”, I’m glad to say that thank Christ SpaceX exists and are pretty independent from the influences of Congress.

>> No.11878183

>>11878179
Fighting might be in your nature but not in the nature of anyone intelligent. The world keeps getting more peaceful as it advances, so much so that the worst thing happening today is some riots where like 2 people die.

>> No.11878185

>>11877477
IIRC the concept art that lockheed martin gave NASA for their Artemis lander had a bunch of small flags from a bunch of countries on the front, with Taiwan right in the middle lmao. Honestly NASA should send up an astronaut from Hong Kong, imagine the COPE if they planet a free hong kong flag on the moon

>> No.11878189
File: 2.80 MB, 640x480, Shatner.webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11878189

>>11878181

>> No.11878188

>>11878183
>Fighting might be in your nature but not in the nature of anyone intelligent.

Julius Caesar confirmed dumb by basedboy anon

>> No.11878195

>>11878110
The ISS is valuable mass in space. It should be boosted to a graveyard orbit for future salvage.

>> No.11878196

leg lifting cable snapped on the most recent booster in port, oof

>> No.11878199

>>11878182
A Biden victory and subsequent Artemis cancellation/scaling down would probably give SpaceX a chance to flesh out Starship on their own and have a fully-ready vehicle either when NASA needs it or when they can do it on their own. The current Starship timetable with the Artemis lander is nice, but is somewhat of a detour from SpaceX's vision in order to win NASA's approval.

>> No.11878207

>>11878179
>>Denying one’s nature will ever be psychologically healthy or sustainable
I really hope you don't have glass, drive a car, live through childhood/childbirth, use a computer/phone, take any kind of anti-biotic etc. All those things are "Denying one's nature"
Anyone who ever appeals to nature to justify anything is full of shit, and room temp IQ.

>> No.11878209

>>11878196
Hmmm?

>> No.11878211

>>11878207
>All those things are "Denying one's nature"

No they aren’t lol

>> No.11878212

>>11878179
True, letting more then 50% women live through childbirth isn't sustainable, we need to get those numbers way up back to the way nature intended.

>> No.11878217

>>11878211
Yeah they are. Human's don't naturally make micro-processors, so it must be psychologically unhealthy and unsustainable right????

>> No.11878218

Perseverance has a helicopter going with it. Though for some reason they didnt make it nuclear powered also.

Why haven't we sent a lander to the poles? Where the greatest amount of ice is.

>> No.11878223
File: 239 KB, 500x521, jeff.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11878223

>>11878183
>the worst thing happening today is some riots where like 2 people die

>> No.11878228

>>11878218
>Why haven't we sent a lander to the poles?
Too useful. Space flight after Apollo is all about doing as little as possible while making it seem like alot is being done.

>> No.11878239

>>11878218
>Why haven’t we sent a lander to the poles

Well if you want to make it last a while, it’ll be expensive. Solar doesn’t work too well over a longer period of time (Phoenix landed “near the poles” and only like like six months). So you need an RTG, which is pretty expensive. Or you can use batteries which are way cheaper but limit your vehicle to a few days of operation.

That being said it’s pretty strange that the poles were neglected. I mean for the cost of Perseverence we could’ve sent three InSights to Mars. Three separate landers. For the cost of one rover. No idea why they didn’t do that instead.

Also NASA is pretty shit with money. They’re spending $100 Million on a mission to kamikaze an Asteroid called DART in order to test asteroid deflection skills. But we already have tested deflection on the Deep Impact mission.

So in the end, it’s expensive to send a lander to Mars’ poles that lasts longer than two weeks, but also NASA is retarded

>> No.11878240

>>11878195
>valuable
Is it?

>> No.11878243

>>11878240
It gave us SpaceX didn’t it? It’s also giving them a steady stream of cash.

>> No.11878249

>>11878243
Yeah, so now it must go.
What the hell are we doing sending humans to LEO anyways?

>> No.11878250
File: 16 KB, 1024x576, B63L3cRCIAEwcgb.jpg large.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11878250

I still miss Cassini bros ;_;

>> No.11878255

>>11878249
It’s a political thing. Sending humans to anywhere but LEO is expensive and no politician with a -D attached wants to do so. However cancelling Space altogether would be super unpopular. So a compromise is to just stagnate space exploration. And thus, we have the ISS

>> No.11878258

>>11878250
Cassini doesn't miss you.

>> No.11878259
File: 251 KB, 1024x1024, pan02.webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11878259

>>11878250

>> No.11878261

>>11878250
Cassini did more than most missions, and then took a suicide dive into Saturn to protect contaminating any moons. Truly a CHAD

>> No.11878266

>>11878240
It's 400+ tons of potentially usable components, pressure vessels, and raw materials that are already in space. Really, we shouldn't deorbit anything unless absolutely necessary. We should be building an artificial rubble pile asteroid in MEO somewhere, out of decommissioned satellites and stations.

>> No.11878267

>>11878255
>Sending humans to anywhere but LEO is expensive
As it stands, Sending humans to LEO is fucking expensive, because we have to maintain the mamoth station's systems up there. It was never about launch cost.

>> No.11878271

>>11878228
We could send another curiosity/perseverance to the north pole. With a sterile up. Find icy soil or straight up ice. Scoop it up and heat it. Then do both a gas chromatograph and visual microscope examination of liquid Martian water.

>> No.11878274

>>11878267
>It was never about launch cost.
Unless you're riding with Boeing.

>> No.11878275
File: 35 KB, 674x363, 1301026258410.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11878275

>>11876801
reminder that the previous thread is still up EIGHT HOURS LATER, while this thread is already 70% to bump limit
this is why oldfags bitch at the faggots who want to start new threads on page 5 and shit

>> No.11878278

>>11878266
It's not worth it.
Every science we need to do in zero-g, we can do oin a trip to Mars.

>> No.11878279

>>11878275
and it just fell over

>> No.11878283

>>11878274
You didn't get it.
Every basedouz we send up there is nothing compared to maintenance costs.

>> No.11878284

I think the geologists purposefully got the mole on InSight “stuck” just so they could petition to go there themselves and do the field work lmao

>> No.11878287

>>11878275
if it's autosaging who gives a shit

>> No.11878291

>>11878217
Humans naturally want to make better tools to improve their situation and understanding of the world. This is a retarded take. His argument is about how humans tend to operate not an argument against technology.

>> No.11878299

>>11878287
this is sfg, we don't like to litter, one thread must be deorbited at about the same time the next one is launched.

>> No.11878301

>>11878278
I'm not talking about preserving it as an in use station, I'm talking about sending it to the equivalent of an orbital scrapyard. Do you have a mental dysfunction?
Deorbiting mass is wasteful.

>> No.11878302

>>11878299
Fuck that shit. We will cover the skies

>> No.11878308

>>11878301
Then it would just be redundant?
I mean, why?
If you've already got your zero-G habitats all over the place?

>> No.11878311

>>11877969
He's correct.

>> No.11878316

>>11878311
Is Zubrin at it again?
Fuck, I hope humans walk on mars before he dead. Even Sub-human Chinese.

>> No.11878317
File: 1.34 MB, 750x1334, 71C7CDF1-C7B9-4134-B858-6C6881594A65.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11878317

Why is twitter full of estrogenmales

>> No.11878318

>>11878302
kessler syndrome is srs business

>> No.11878323

>>11878317
I don't get it, and I have 130 IQ.

>> No.11878325

>>11878308
>Then it would just be redundant? I mean, why?
Do you not fucking understand what recycling is?
>If you've already got your zero-G habitats all over the place?
Which ones? Where?

>> No.11878327

>>11878217
>Yeah they are. Human's don't naturally make micro-processors, so it must be psychologically unhealthy and unsustainable right????

You’re retarded for interpreting a claim about human psychology to be referring to technology, something humans naturally create.

>> No.11878330

>>11878323
Bunch of students are at a rally for Trump. Zubrin (libertarian?) disapproves and calls it
>child abuse
Scott Manley (lefty nevertrumper) likes this comment bc orange man bad

>> No.11878332

>>11878325
>recycling
It's a few modules that smell like piss strapped together.
If you're gonna recover anything from it, it would be the solar panels.
>zero-g habitats.
Well, if we're throwing people to the Moon and Mars, you want to keep them involved during the trip.

>> No.11878334

>>11878317
>Obama cuts human spaceflight
Space enthusiasts praise him

>Trump pushes a return to the moon, missions to Mars
EVERY space personality aside from a few Apollo astronauts and Elon end up criticizing himself.

>> No.11878336

>>11878330
I see.
Did Scott think about what it meant for Spaceflight if Biden was president?

>> No.11878337

>>11878336
I’m sure if Biden cancelled Artemis Scott would make a video about how it’s a good thing.

>> No.11878338

>>11878334
Where is Harrison Schmitt when we need him. Apollo geologist, diehard republican... I know he’s old but he has no social media presence whatsoever. I wish he would come out of his den and deliver red pills to everyone

>> No.11878342

>>11878336
Scott only thinks about soi and social justice.

>> No.11878343

>>11878336
I don’t think they care lmao. Reddit and Scott Manley would still defend it.

>> No.11878347

>>11878337
Doubt it. He'd be disappointed given that he was disappointed that SLS got delayed despite criticizing it.

>> No.11878349

>>11878332
It's hundreds of tons of modules, struts, and electronics. At the absolute least it could be melted down for raw metals. Defunct satellites and stations are the highest-purity ores you could ever mine in space.

>> No.11878356

>>11878347
Yeah but in our world criticizing Biden = praising Trump and Scott would never do that. Literal NPC behavior.

>> No.11878372
File: 22 KB, 494x484, 02496346.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11878372

>>11877615
>Earth science

>> No.11878375

>>11878349
Still not worth it.
We can do the same while while going to other celestial bodies.
In fact we could have done it 20 years ago at least.

>> No.11878380

>>11878356
I know it's off-topic, but what happened to having nuances in opinion? It seems like everything must be "us vs them", no discussion.

>> No.11878382

>>11878327
>>11878291
>technology, something humans naturally create.
>Humans naturally want to make better tools to improve their situation
Humans naturally create spears and fires, not microprocessors. If you are going to appeal to nature, you need to somehow defend all the natural ways you live your life

>> No.11878385

>>11878349
Things have changed.
I understand it's very recent.
If I was Trump, I'd want a trip around the moon by christmas on a crew dragon.
It's certainly capable, and a Falcon Heavy will do.

>> No.11878392

>>11878382
Don't be too rough.
Curiosity is a thing.
In fact we're all standing here wondering wtf happens when we die.
That drives people.

>> No.11878397
File: 17 KB, 630x251, Falcon_Heavy_Dragon_2.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11878397

>>11878385
>If I was Trump, I'd want a trip around the moon by christmas on a crew dragon.
That would be neat to see. Imagine the quality views of the live-stream cultivating a renewed interest in going back to the moon.

>> No.11878406

>>11878380
Society is fracturing into two camps, and random bullshit issues get politicized, usually by Trump doing or saying something innocuous and the opposition swearing holy war against it to avoid admitting he's right about anything. See Hydroxychloroquine.

>> No.11878411

>>11878397
I know man.
Those Apollo footage look unreal.
And it's actually normal that it looks that way.
People need a refresher.

>> No.11878412

sigh... Europa Clipper still can't shake the launch on SLS requirement.

>> No.11878413

>>11878382
You're just a fucking retard. We went from Stone spears to spears with steal heads. We built machines to do work for us. The microprocessor is a tool and it was used by the tools we made to be one of the most complicated tool we ever conceived of and also those tools were made by other tools. We are a tool making species with a understanding of the world around us thus we are naturally able to make more complex tools as time goes on.

>> No.11878414

>>11878406
Yeah, that sucks.
In the end, everybody loses.
I bet you if Biden is president, you can kiss your Moon and Mars program goodbye.

>> No.11878420

>>11877328
>>11877397
>>11877117
that's a salt mine. Underground mars colonies won't look like that because it's more difficult to mine rock than it is salt. Stay salty!

>> No.11878422

>>11878420
Why not just print the tunnels?

>> No.11878437

>>11878422
Fellas, has science gone too far?

>> No.11878441

>>11878420
You know you could just mine salt on Mars right

>> No.11878444

>>11878422
print the planet but in leo

>> No.11878446
File: 3.59 MB, 5184x3888, index.php.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11878446

IT RISES

>> No.11878447
File: 2.16 MB, 4096x2731, EcV9PkhWkAAe3k9.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11878447

Don't talk to me or my son ever again.

>> No.11878449

>>11878382
>Some technology isn’t natural because I say so

>> No.11878455
File: 3.43 MB, 5568x3712, index.php.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11878455

SOON

>> No.11878456

>>11878441
Does Mars even have sal? How does salt form?

>> No.11878458

>>11878330
Scott is based despite being liberal, he is not spiteful sjw.

>> No.11878462

>>11878420
if only there was some kind of company, that owned stuff like boring machines

>> No.11878465

>>11878456
maybe their ancient seas were salty like ours are

>> No.11878467

>>11878462
Hm and electric cars, because there is no oil on Mars...

>> No.11878475

>>11878456
1 take Sodium and Chlorine
2 jam it in
3 ????
4 Profit

>> No.11878478

>>11878467
we do not know if there is no oil on mars
we suspect that there might be
breaking news: the military has just authorized an invasion of mars

>> No.11878481

>>11878467
There may be oil there. We dunno.

>> No.11878491

>>11878413
>>11878449
Do you really think the human brain evolved to deal with instantaneous global scale communication in less then 100 years? How can you on one hand argue that human's natural state is brute war and violence, but on the other argue the humanity's "natural state" has kept in lock step with capabilities that far exceed our ancestors wildest dreams? The amount of cognitive dissonance is insane, and a great example of why you should ignore any retard peddling "human nature" or "natural order" as their justification for anything.

>> No.11878494

>>11878456
From Zubrin's tears.

>> No.11878496
File: 1.69 MB, 3116x2127, 1588747237061.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11878496

>>11878478
of course, we must bring FREEDOM to Mars :DD

>> No.11878501

>>11878494
Kek

>> No.11878502

>>11878446
Oh, yeah, the 27 engine variant, when the single engine version still explodes.

>> No.11878508

>>11878496
why is muh sky powar guy in the pic?

>> No.11878522

>>11878502
the last one didn't explode, it got blown up
totally different

>> No.11878526

>>11878456
Yes mars has big ol' salt deposits, it shouldn't be a surprise as it was once dominated by oceans

>> No.11878529

>>11878491
I for one didn't argue that. I just called you out on conflating How humans operate vs no technology. There is a human nature and some systems work better then others due to our nature. I'm not saying war is good but humans are not creatures you can mold to fit into any system. There is a way humans operate and that discussion has no bearing on tool making.

>> No.11878530

>>11878502
The entire future of SpaceX relies on Starship working. Why would they not build infrastructure in advance?

>> No.11878535

>>11878508
He invented remote controlled vehicles.

>> No.11878541

>>11878502
Failures at this point are pretty well spread between tank overpressure, ground equipment shitting the bed, and intentional tests to failure. The engines have never exploded in use and are going through parallel development.

>> No.11878543

>>11878496
What event was that image of Trump taken at?

>> No.11878546

>>11877196
We'll see gigaship eventually anon, maybe in a decade or so.

>> No.11878549

>>11878529
War is great. History would be horribly boring without conflict.

>> No.11878563

>>11878549
I quite like peace. If you love war so much, I hear the taliban is still hiring.

>> No.11878574

>>11878549
>>11878563
War is a tool. Nothing more. You should use war to achieve a political end that cant be achieved otherwise and sometimes that end is peace.

>> No.11878576

>A nuclear variant known as the UR-700m was also designed that would have a payload capacity of 750 t (1,650,000 lb) to LEO and be used to assemble the 1400 t (3,000,000 lb) MK-700 spacecraft in earth orbit in 2 launches.
thicc

>> No.11878585

>>11878563
That's silly, it's just as easy to make the opposite argument. If you hate war so much you should just surrender to anyone who wants your land, body, money, etc.

>> No.11878596

>>11878006
good conference call

>> No.11878604

>>11878563
Peace breeds weak, sheeplike men. Perhaps wealthy in material goods but impoverished in terms of virtue.
One day, perhaps in a hundred, two hundred, or five hundred years, the drums of war will be heard in the interplanetary void.

>> No.11878608

>>11878585
No, it's just that I don't see a reason to go to war right now. You need to make a reason to go to war. Peace can be accomplished by doing nothing.

>> No.11878626

>>11878608
>You need to make a reason to go to war

I know how to claim provinces in EU4

>> No.11878628

*tipping intensifies*
m'lady

>> No.11878632

>>11878604
>Peace breeds weak, sheeplike men.
Imagine actually thinking this.

>> No.11878637
File: 352 KB, 600x693, do_you_have_a_SINGLE_fact.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11878637

>>11878604

>> No.11878642

>>11878637
People who like marvel movies and harry potter.

>> No.11878645

>>11878604
Alright Evola, if you need conflict join a team sport or do wrestling.

You wanna see the virtue of war? Talk to my grandma about her dad who died when she was 2 in the red army. Watch her cry about it. Then realize you want that millions of times over. War is cool, unless you're in it.

>> No.11878648

>>11878446
New building for building the heavy?

>> No.11878650

>>11878645
I feel more bad for her dad then her.

>> No.11878651

>>11878642
That's not a fact anon

>> No.11878652

>>11878645
>the real victims of war are the women who survive

>> No.11878654

>>11878651
Have you seen them?

>> No.11878658

>>11878650
well yeah, but he's already dead.

>> No.11878660

>>11878651
>>11878654
Look all I'm saying they be dead and we wouldn't have to deal with them if we conscripted them

>> No.11878661

>>11878654
You know you can't just point to two different events and just assume they are related right?

>> No.11878665
File: 40 KB, 419x333, 1287347351904.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11878665

>>11877990
>feeding starving niggers will surely save humanity!

>> No.11878679

>>11878645
A glorious death in battle, I would hope. My most distant known ancestor fought at Agincourt, and doubtless many men before him raided, waged war, pillaged and destroyed far into the hazy past before history.

>> No.11878682

>>11877994
>>11878311
No, it's a fucking stupid idea when SpaceX is already developing not only Starship, but a dedicated lunar version of it. Dragon 2 is a dead-end for SpaceX, same as FH. They won't be spending any additional resources on modifications for it.

>> No.11878684

>>11878455
I hope they have a proper plan for the thrust structure of super heavy.

>> No.11878687

>>11878665
They’re humans too

>> No.11878695

>>11878687
Not if you ask me.

>> No.11878697

>>11878679
Nope, he was from one of the SSRs, not much love for the Soviets.

>> No.11878698

Time for spaceflight aside, which planet would be the easiest to terraform?

>> No.11878704

>>11877721
>"Mr. President, Sir, please sign here to launch for the moon next week with all the stuff we have readied under the past president."
>"No, I cannot condone this heineous waste of money. Instead I‘ll buy 30 more SLS to exclusively launch earth science sattelites."

>> No.11878706

>>11878698
TRAPPIST -1C if it still has water
An ozone layer would shield the surface from any UV rays from TRAPPIST

>> No.11878708

>>11878687
Bruh, in nature we accept that once an animal population grows too large, it self-corrects via famine.

The right thing to do would be the sterilise all niggers to spare them that suffering.

>> No.11878717
File: 117 KB, 1280x720, lagos.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11878717

>>11878708
>Bruh, in nature we accept that once an animal population grows too large, it self-corrects via famine.
>in nature
does this look like nature to you

>> No.11878718

>>11877568
>no money for moon landings
>no money for gateway
>but let‘s keep SLS well-funded so we can use them as the world‘s largest paperweights

>> No.11878727

>>11878718
Artemis is 100% dead, I'm convinced

>> No.11878737

>>11878708
>Bruh, in nature we accept that once an animal population grows too large, it self-corrects via famine

Exceeding carrying capacity isn’t the issue. We have more than enough agricultural output.

>> No.11878742

>>11878737
Yeah, so we feed them and they keep making more babies until they match the agricultural output.

Then what happens?

>> No.11878743

Think of how many probes and rovers and space telescopes we could have launched by now. Instead we have SLS

>> No.11878744

>>11878717
how many starving niggers are in this image

>> No.11878745
File: 1.25 MB, 824x871, Payload Restrictions.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11878745

The Rocket is exactly 18 tons.
The heaviest payload to orbit this thing can lug weighs 267 kilos

>> No.11878746

>>11878737
Who's going to pay for that? There are only so much white people you can convince or force to share their earnings with worthless freeloaders

>> No.11878748

>>11878742
You give them your food you racist, sexist, homophobic shitlord!
Not really, it’s just the doublethink of humanitarianism and naturalism being taught speaking

>> No.11878751

>>11878541
Well, yeah.
It just looks like Steel wasn't as ez as it sounded at first.

>> No.11878754

>>11878751
It's the opposite, smoothy. The only reason they can churn through test articles so rapidly and cheaply is because of steel. Same reason SLS has had one(1) pressure test in ten or whatever years of development.

>> No.11878760

>>11878754
Or, you know, they'd have sn1 on Carbon fiber flying by now.

>> No.11878764

>>11878742
>Then what happens?

Nothing, because their birth rates will have flattened.

>> No.11878765

>>11878446
I'M RISING

>> No.11878766

>>11878748
You are evil and uncaring and mean

>> No.11878773

>>11878760
if you seriously believe this I don't need to say anything because it's self evident you are a fucking retard

>> No.11878781

>>11878773
Engines ar fine.
Difficulties are from tanks blowing up.
Therefore this shit would be flying if it wasn't for the retarded switch to steel.

>> No.11878790

What would SpaceX accomplish if given NASAs budget?
What about the USAs military budget? (for this, imagine the military still gets their budget and the money just appears)

>> No.11878798

>>11878781
You literally have no idea what you're talking about. Making giant CF tanks hold these decent pressure at cryogenic temperatures is so much more difficult than doing so with steel it's incomparable, and the vessels themselves would be much more expensive to produce at a much slower rate. And since those tanks would, objectively, have worse inherent performance at cryogenic temperatures, they would only require more testing. The only reason steel seems 'difficult' to you is that they're going through test articles rapidly, which is actually a huge benefit of steel you would not see with CF.

>> No.11878813

>>11878798
Don't bother replying, Fibretards are beyond reason.

>> No.11878815

>>11878813
Why doesn't he just proont the carbon fiber

>> No.11878821

proonters made of carbon fiber when?

>> No.11878826

Am I dumb for not knowing Apollo 6 was a partial failure? I thought the Saturn V had no issues outside of the Apollo 12 lightning strike problems.

>> No.11878831
File: 965 KB, 750x994, RVL-A-01.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11878831

>>11878745
So it's a white electron? Cute!
I'm also starting relatively light, the RVL-A-01 "Skybolt" carries 22 tons to LKO, with some possible room for uprating if I expand the payload fairing.

>> No.11878835

>>11878798
This, the only way it could even possibly work is to use the same method the X-33 team was forced to employ, and create the tank with a very thin metal inner bulkhead and an outer shell composed of CF overwrap. An extremely difficult and time consuming process which would produce an extraordinarily more expensive, weaker tank, at a much slower rate.

>> No.11878836

>>11878766
>REEEEEEE MY FEELINGS
Begone, snowflake.

>> No.11878855
File: 7 KB, 268x188, fiberstar.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11878855

>>11878813
Indeed

>> No.11878880

>>11877501
fuck pajeets, they don't deserve it. Just bring up a couple JAXA frens with big old rising sun patches on their uniform to make the chinks seethe.

>> No.11878886
File: 567 KB, 2700x1519, 1.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11878886

>>11878185
yep, I'm thinking based

>> No.11878889

>>11877331
Texas has been trying to coax tesla into building a gigafactory here for ages, it's not in the interest of the state to piss Elon off.

>> No.11878896

>>11878886
What's in that fuckhuge box it pooped on the surface?

>> No.11878899

>>11878717
>does this look like nature to you
What a brainlet statement.

Nature encompasses everything. Since we exist because of nature and within nature, then buildings are a part of nature, too.

Or would you say that beavers building dams are unnatural? Birds making nests? Apes using stones to kill one and another?

>> No.11878903

>>11878896
a washing machine

>> No.11878906

>>11877461
Looks like something out of a dream

>> No.11878919

>>11878896
Presumably its some kind of generic universal cargo module that can hold racks of experiments, supplies and tools.

>> No.11878924
File: 112 KB, 620x936, FT_19.06.17_WorldPopulation_By-2100-half-of-babies-worldwide-expected-to-be-born-Africa.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11878924

>>11878764
>their birth rates will have flattened
Good one. Enjoy the 2030's and the various Mars missions, because it's gonna get a whole lot worse very rapidly after 2050ish. We probably won't have enough time to reach the outer solar system before the world order begins to break down and choke on the billions of pajeets and africans.

>> No.11878947

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h7cxWmezr0w BC flyover

>> No.11878968

>https://www.boringcompany.com/competition

Not exactly spaceflight, but BoringCompany (spacex related) is hosting a competition spring ~2021. The competition is to build the fastest tunneling machine, the specs required is 30 meter diameter tunnel. Fastest/most accurate/final test with autonomous Tesla car wins the competition.

>> No.11878974

>>11878968
>30 meter
length. .5 meter diameter.
30 meters would be insane for a competition lmao, are there even tunnelers that big to begin with?

>> No.11878976

>>11878968
30m length, 0.5m diameter

>> No.11878978

>>11878974
>>11878976
kek

>> No.11878982

>>11878924
Okay racist.

>> No.11878986
File: 361 KB, 1920x1280, Bertha_tunnel.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11878986

>>11878968
>30 meter diameter
For comparison, this is a 17.5 meter diameter tunnel.

>> No.11878992

>>11878986
ATOMIC DRILL WHEN?

>> No.11878999

>>11878986
Tunnels and boring machines are very interesting. Such nice pieces of engineering.

>> No.11879002
File: 60 KB, 551x309, Trebelev_subterrene.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11879002

>>11878992
Oни yжe здecь, тoвapищ.

>> No.11879004

>>11878992
>use nuclear tipped drill to make hundreds of kilometres of martian habitats
>send colonists in
>haha yeah we forgot to ship the geiger counters out but don't worry it's perfectly safe haha

>> No.11879023

>>11878764
Birth rates only flatten in areas with developed infrastructure and food security. Places that rely on handouts are inherently instable and susceptible to risk factors that lead to overbreeding in the first place.

>> No.11879028

>>11879004
Uranium decays so slowly on its own that it can be ignored.

>> No.11879030

New road closures indicate a static fire on the 10th and a 150m hop on the 13th.

>> No.11879034

>>11879028
Sure, the radioactive rock slag walls full of fresh and fun isotopes probably not so much.

>> No.11879037

>>11879030
Hopes/dreams man. We've been waiting for proper hop for a while now.

>> No.11879038

>>11878682
The only additional development I see here would be a separate kick stage that would be entirely funded by NASA. Zubrin isn't suggesting a vanity project for Spacex to undertake by themselves, he's suggesting one that the government would operate as a way to bolster public confidence in Artemis and nearly guarantee its continuation even if there's an administration change. Do you just have reading comprehension problems?

>> No.11879040

>>11879004
You joke, but that was a seriously studied concept. I can't find the image that describes it, but it was an underground lunar colony concept where a small atomic bomb is detonated deep underground and an inflatable would be deployed in the void of vaporized rock.

>> No.11879041

Some smoothbrains on /pol/ think they are going to launch a satellite. It's pathetic. Enjoy.
>>>/pol/266856728

>> No.11879047
File: 767 KB, 1414x650, launch_frogs.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11879047

>>11879041
Let them do it as long as they're not going to do anything illegal with it. The more the merrier.

>> No.11879053

>>11879041
How hard will you seethe when /pol/ launches a swastika satellite on starship?

>> No.11879055

>>11879034
Pretty sure he meant a nuclear powered drill, not some kind of nuclear plasma killfucker drill that nukes its way through the rock

>> No.11879062
File: 134 KB, 1280x720, R0CKIT4U.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11879062

>>11879041
Hovering over the crosslink for a second I was shocked this could be my sketch of Apollo Chan, which I won't post because I now know it was a mistake. But wow don't know if I could have coped with that. Not /pol/...

>> No.11879065

>>11879055
>not some kind of nuclear plasma killfucker drill that nukes its way through the rock

That's exactly what I thought he meant

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subterrene

>> No.11879068

>>11878704
Literally what democrats want, not even joking

>> No.11879071

>>11878896
It’s a fridge for beer

>> No.11879073

>>11878886
This thing is so fucking cool. NASA should INVEST. Also yeah peep the Taiwan flag

>> No.11879084

>>11879071
>Hey Bob can you go grab me a beer from the moon fridge?
>Sure Doug let me just suit up
>Opens moon fridge, inside depressurises, beer bottles explode
>BOB YOU ARE MEANT TO BRING THE FRIDGE INSIDE THE LANDER FIRST WHAT ARE YOU DOING THAT WAS OUR WHOLE STASH

>> No.11879086

>>11879041
This is... Wow. A little sad. Do they know anything? Anything at all? Any common sense?

>> No.11879089
File: 142 KB, 1200x833, bob and doug 1590060380436.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11879089

>>11879084
Oh no, eh!

>> No.11879090

>>11879084
That's why we require have bulk beer kegs

>> No.11879092

>>11878704
Good thing SpaceX exists.

>> No.11879093

>>11878986
Oh hey, I've driven through that.

>> No.11879095

>>11879086
Smallsats are rapidly approaching crowdfunding levels, it's not really that farfetched.

>> No.11879097

>>11879068
Or he sends them anyways. Though he orders them to put a woman of color on the moon first. Then all the White House and NASA press is about that. Bob and Doug are out back doing science and no press at all.

>> No.11879122

>>11879086
Let me put it this way, the guy "heading it up" said he wants to get into contact with the CIA so they can launch the /pol/ sat on the Space Shuttle. And he was being dead serious. And everyone in the thread is onboard.

>> No.11879140

>>11879122
>And everyone in the thread is onboard.

They aren't, stop lying you kike. I bet you're that retarded leafposter in the thread.

>> No.11879142
File: 52 KB, 500x500, kekzilla.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11879142

>>11878982
>expressing concern about third world unga bunga overpopulation is racist now
Oh I get it, climate change is only bad when white goyim do it amirite?

>> No.11879152

>>11879062
whats the name of this channel again? i remember it was some russian guy making ads

>> No.11879153

>>11879142
Overpopulation isn’t real and neither is climate change.

>> No.11879165
File: 971 KB, 1920x1281, 1920px-CST-100_Starliner_integration_with_Atlas_V_for_Orbital_Flight_Test_(KSC-20191121-PH-CSH02_0080)_(cropped).jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11879165

imagine the smell

>> No.11879168

>>11879153
>overpopulation isn't real

Cool, enjoy finding more arable land for the billions of extra niggers even though we are pretty much maxed out and ruining the land we have.

>> No.11879170

hydrogen peroxide is just spicy water, prove me wrong

>> No.11879172

>>11879168
>even though we are pretty much maxed out
Not really. Earth can support a trillion more humans with bit of optimizations of resource usage. Overpopulation really is a meme. What's not a meme is wasteful consumption. Aka the iPhone you're holding.

>> No.11879182

>>11879172
>Earth can support a trillion more humans with bit of optimizations of resource usage

Imagine believing this, enjoy the coming water wars.

>> No.11879205
File: 3.61 MB, 3840x2560, 1588370088918.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11879205

>>11878880
iirc the next mission will have a based JAXAnaut

>> No.11879210

>>11879182
Yeah, that's just shitty management, disguised as population issue.

>> No.11879211

>>11879205
All the funding in the world and NASA won't give people working with astronauts proper respirators to stop muh deadly flu holocaust.

>> No.11879213

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D-b6ko4wbZ0
*dolphin sex noises*

>> No.11879221

>>11879165
Smells like failure and burning tax dollars.

>> No.11879228

>>11879211
That money went to funding the Hall of Cost memorial Shelby keeps shilling

>> No.11879234

>>11879210
Yeah ok bro if you say so.

>> No.11879237

>>11879030
>a week until hop
what's the closest we've come to a scheduled hop before it went boom?

>> No.11879240

>>11879041
Aren't they just trying to rent time on a sat for a current hi-res photo of the dam? They were raising cash last night with a goal of $1800 apparently.

>> No.11879247

>>11879090
>vacuum-proof beer kegs that also work in zero g
sounds like a great business opportunity desu

>> No.11879261
File: 1.15 MB, 825x825, wojack.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11879261

Theoretically if we all got together and wrote a letter is there SOME WAY we could get it to Jim or Elon. I miss the 90's when you could form a club and mail in a letter to get your word across. Now it's just email and it most likely goes straight to spam.

>> No.11879264

>>11879234
You don't have to believe me. You just have to ask yourself if you truly believe what you're saying. Do you really believe we are anywhere close to efficiently management of resources and consumption? If you think we live in a perfectly managed world where all the resources are distributed efficiently, then you're living in a dream world.

>> No.11879270

>>11879264
Cool alright well when you can create a perfectly managed world where all the resources are distributed efficiently let us know. In the meantime crops require irrigation and many other industries require bulk amounts of water sources from rapidly depleting underground reservoirs.

>> No.11879277

>>11879240
Thet shelled out for a high res photo but it was a gook company and apparently they need 1-4 weeks to get permission from China to release the photo (I'm sure you can guess what the answer will be), even though they don't operate in china. They are looking into alternate earth observing options at the moment who hopefully won't cuck to chinks.

>> No.11879283

>>11879240
Why do they want a picture of that dam?

>> No.11879287
File: 40 KB, 1127x835, 55cf46b2-8fa7-49eb-8bdc-a139173fadba.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11879287

assuming a circular orbit, how does the time spent in the shadow of planet change with increasing altitude

>> No.11879293
File: 3.27 MB, 1920x1080, KSP_x64 2020-07-07 18-22-08.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11879293

post your peaceful scientific earth observation satellites

>> No.11879297

>>11879270
Just because something isn't possible doesn't mean the other thing is right. The problem of oversumption and inefficient resource management still exist. Instead of claiming its a "population issue" you should reassess and claim its a "inefficiency issue." Then find a solution from that reassessment.

>> No.11879298

>>11879283
Probably for some kind of "gotcha" evidence to counter official reports from the Chinese government

>> No.11879307

>>11879261
If you email someone important but not famous about their work, genuinely curious, there is a good chance they will answer.

>> No.11879316

>>11879298
They wanted a high res version of the low res photo which was available, the low res photo STRONGLY suggests that the CCP has blown the shiplock to try and save the dam, this is pumping huge amounts of water downstream and cannot be stopped until the level equalises. Its not a "gotcha", it's the want of real evidence, not CCP manipulated bullshit.

With the current and projected amount of rainfall, existing basin levels and shoddy construction practices there is a very good chance the dam will collapse which would result in an omega tier happening.

>> No.11879319

>>11879287
The larger the orbit the slower you go. ISS orbits in 90 mins. of which maybe 40-45 minutes are in shadow. The moon spends much more time in earth's shadow. Earth's shadow stays the same but the orbit gets slower the bigger your orbit.

>> No.11879328

>>11879297
I think the whole "overpopulation" meme is largely a political narrative that shoulders the responsibilities on the poor developing country. While "resource management" is a problem of the rich developed countries and thus rightfully shifts the burden to the rich countries/people.

>> No.11879330

>>11878648
Yes

>> No.11879335

>>11879328
maybe they should have become developed sooner then

>> No.11879345

>>11879328
>While "resource management" is a problem of the rich developed countries and thus rightfully shifts the burden to the rich countries/people.

Yes its totally our responsibility to endlessly feed exploding populations who are making no attempts whatsoever to develop their own infrastructure. We fucking GAVE them all the infrastructure they needed in the 60s/70s when we left and they promptly stripped it down and sold it for crack money and the stuff that was too hard to steal they just left to rot. Oh well at least the chinks won't make our mistake, Africa will be begging for the white man back after a few decades of Chinese rule.

>> No.11879357

>>11879328
>developing countries

This meme lmao. How long have these countries been "developing" for? Japan "developed" practically overnight when shown western technology and these nations can't even fucking feed themselves.

>> No.11879360
File: 73 KB, 750x740, 259.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11879360

>>11879357
after getting 2 nukes as well

>> No.11879364

>>11878182
*bans spacex tests from boca chica*

>> No.11879365

>>11879357
Japan isn't a clusterfuck of 200 different tribes with 40 different languages. Colonialism fucked Africa hard. The end of colonialism fucked them even harder.

>> No.11879368

>>11879360
I was talking more about the Meiji restoration, barely iron age to steam ships, cannons, trains, electricity distribution, etc... over the course of a few decades. But yes you are also correct about post war.

>> No.11879385

>>11879365
>Japan isn't a clusterfuck of 200 different tribes with 40 different languages
>t. No understanding of Japanese history whatsoever

In Africa many of the countries were more or less homogenous groups or with ethnic minorities at the borders. Yes some were clusterfucks but that's the exception not the rule.

>the end of colonialism

Yeah sorry for fucking off and leaving you alone like you asked and leaving an entire industrial base for you for free.

>> No.11879387

>>11878182
Ideologue democrats would want Starlink banned due to issues with Starlink spreading coronovirus because Elon Musk is anti-Science and toes in line with Trump on some of the issues.

>> No.11879388

>>11878706
>TRAPPIST
is that world full of traps?

>> No.11879391

>>11879388
yes

>> No.11879393

>>11879391
>plot twist; it's only reverse traps

>> No.11879400
File: 173 KB, 796x1024, TRAPPIST plants.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11879400

>>11879388
The literal kind.

>> No.11879401

>>11879041
stop crossposting, you're just bringing more polsters in this thread

>> No.11879402

>>11879165
Put that on top of a falcon 9!

>> No.11879405

>>11879400
Drosera are cruel. But Pitchers are cooler.

>> No.11879411
File: 109 KB, 720x405, Starship escape from mars.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11879411

>>11879388
Yeah they're pretty hot. Starfleet doesn't like us going

>> No.11879412

>>11879365
Exterminate all Africans. Simple.

>> No.11879415

>>11879402
Stop posting this, it's fucking haram

>> No.11879419

>>11879385
Lol, please enlighten me on the ultra diverse nature of ancient japan. It was mostly based off clans.

>In Africa many of the countries were more or less homogenous groups
Dude, the borders were drawn with literally no attention paid to race. And then the euros pit them against each other. See: Rwanda.

>> No.11879428

>>11879365
Muh different black tribes totally different from villages or tribes anywhere,else

>> No.11879448

I really hope there’s an alien species better than humans.

>> No.11879455

>>11879365
>colonialism gave them free shit
>it fucked them
I guess in the sense of training cave men to act civil and expecting them to maintain what they have sure

>> No.11879456
File: 747 KB, 2048x1110, LockheedLander.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11879456

What is a way to stop kessler syndrome?
If starship really is as revolutionary as we think it will be in terms of launch cost, how the hell are we gonna make sure we don't fuck up LEO for a while?

>> No.11879458

>>11879448
If there is, it's because they've already killed off or pacified their equivalent of the jews.

>> No.11879459
File: 138 KB, 375x375, jannies.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11879459

>>11879419
Race doesn't exist though.

>> No.11879465

>>11879428
>>11879455
>>11879459
Ok, sorry. You guys are right. Back to spaceflight.

>> No.11879470

>>11879456
Well I can tell you right now that Starship doesn’t pollute space at all. It’s a 2 stage rocket with both stages eventually landing back on some planet. Once starship comes online SpaceX will most likely be delivering the MOST cargo to space all while polluting ZERO objects as space junk.
A real scary thought would be if a company like russia or china gets so mad once we get a Mars colony going, that they DELIBERATELY blow up sattelites to make as much space junk as possible. That way no one can launch to space anymore and no one from Mars can return to Earth

>> No.11879472

>>11879456
just spend the extra weight budget on some armor, problems solved

>> No.11879475

>>11879470
My plan is once we colonized the moon and mars. Is to have a fleet of starships drop a bunch of sats that transmit a "FUCK YOU" signal to urf as we cause a kessler syndrome and make sure they're not able to leave for a 100 years of more.

>> No.11879476

>>11879470
Yes, starship doesn't pollute space, but what about it's payload? Either 200+ starlink sats, cubesats, or satellites.

>>11879472
Not really realistic lol. You'd need like 5-10 inches of steel.

>> No.11879477

>>11879456
Why would Starship fuck up LEO?

>> No.11879485

>>11879476
Yeah a whole bunch of low orbit satellites, worst case scenario is starink kesslers itself somehow and we wait a few years for all the junk to deorbit.

>> No.11879487

>>11879476
I wouldn’t call starlink “space junk”, those are functional satellites. I think there IS a problem though if Starship delivers thousands of shitty cubesats to space for small companies that end up dying and floating out in orbit. Imho trump should have squeezed India’s balls for their little satellite stunt where they created tons of space junk. Space belongs to the USA and Starship and anyone else in the near future who wants to fuck with it should get their balls cut off

>> No.11879493

>go to /sfg/ expecting a general about spaceflight
>it's a bunch of Trumpfag teenagers complaining about black people

>> No.11879504

>>11879493
it has alot about spaceflight lol just ignore post you dont like

>> No.11879506

>>11879493
The average IQ in Africa is under 80.

>> No.11879509

>>11879487
>Imho trump should have squeezed India’s balls for their little satellite stunt where they created tons of space junk
US needs a stronger India to deter China from becoming the sole power in the region. This is why white house slightly snubbed NASA admin Jim Bridenstein for his role in criticizing Indian ASAT test.

>https://www.news18.com/news/india/under-guidance-from-white-house-nasa-says-cooperation-with-isro-remains-intact-2091479.html

>> No.11879511

>>11879493
You are making it worse, fuck off.

>> No.11879512

>>11879485
Well yeah, LEO being offline for 5 years would suck. That's why I wanna know if anyone has any ideas.

>>11879487
Thing is they aren't too maneuverable, they just have the one ion thruster iirc. I actually wanna ask someone at SpaceX what their plan is if one of their starlink sats is a collision risk.

>> No.11879520

>>11879506
Twice the IQ of the average /pol/ster

>> No.11879521

>>11879512
They're a couple of hundred pounds and collisions are usually known well in advance. There is absolutely no problem with starlink having a weak thruster.

>> No.11879523

>>11879520
No proof of that

>> No.11879525

>>11879523
You've clearly never been to /pol/ then

>> No.11879527

>>11879476
you can get decent enough results with spaced composite armor for much lighter than monolithic steel, and it only has to protect you for the 30 mins or whatever of climbing through low orbit on your way out

>> No.11879528

>>11879525
Cope

>> No.11879547

Looking around the internet for deorbit times for a starlink sat at 550km and keep seeing a year. But with no source. True?

>> No.11879551

>>11879512
Satellites are so tiny, orbital velocities are so fast, and LEO is so huge, that a minuscule decrease/increase in speed from either satellite means they'll miss each other by a wide margin.

>> No.11879553

>>11879477
The revolution caused by starship, not the craft itself. He was implying that the insane reduction in cost to launch shit will make the number of objects in orbit jump astronomically

>> No.11879560

>>11879547
We don't know what the active deorbit times are, but left on its own, it deorbits in 3-5 years.

>> No.11879568

>>11879560
There have been active de-orbits from the first test batch. You can match them up to the flight times, I ain't tho kek. It's definitely less than a year though, that's just the "yeah we'll get it done by X" guidance.

>> No.11879572

>>11879551
>>11879521
Correct, I was just remembering that one time ESA was pissed at SpaceX.

>>11879560
https://twitter.com/planet4589/status/1231331407592488961

Looks like 6 months, although I think they can do it faster.

>> No.11879575
File: 450 KB, 974x980, america.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11879575

>>11879493
>trumpfag
when will they learn that unlike on other boards, polfag isn't an insult here?

>> No.11879580

>>11879572
>Correct, I was just remembering that one time ESA was pissed at SpaceX.

Kek that was funny

>SPACEX DIVERT YOUR ORBIT NOW YOU ARE GOING TO CRASH INTO OUR SATELLITE REEEEEEEEEEEE
>spacex man looks at orbital tracker
>lmao what are these niggers smoking
>moves email to junk

>> No.11879593

>>11879572
>Correct, I was just remembering that one time ESA was pissed at SpaceX.
EUcucks are always angry about Americans doing something great. ESA's venting frustration at SpaceX is just a proxy for their general anti-American attitude that's been growing over the last decade.

>> No.11879597

I'm so hype for Elon to cash out his Tesla shares, buy an entire industrial base, ship it to Mars on hundreds and hundreds of starships and create his own little fiefdom, shits gonna be so cash.

>> No.11879598

>>11879316
>With the current and projected amount of rainfall, existing basin levels and shoddy construction practices there is a very good chance the dam will collapse which would result in an omega tier happening.

are we talking about the fucking three gorges dam here? A collapse would be unrivalled kino.

>> No.11879604

>>11879598
Ye boi

>> No.11879606

>>11879598
Fuck China hope it blows and kills a trillion of them

>> No.11879613
File: 364 KB, 2880x1060, Orbitalaltitudes.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11879613

Cool lil diagram. Why the hell does the ISS orbit so low? Something to do with radiation and the Van allen belts?

>> No.11879622

>>11879613
makes it easy to get to for help helper tier space programs

>> No.11879624

>>11879613
Its a special snowflake orbit to maximise payload delivery from florida and baikonour.

>> No.11879641

>>11879622
>>11879624
Huh, I guess those space station modules are heavy. God bless the shuttle.

>> No.11879662
File: 50 KB, 502x700, Envisat.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11879662

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E.Deorbit

Would this work with starship? How many sats could you deorbit with a full SS tank?

>> No.11879717

>>11879597
If Elon ever steps down as Tesla CEO to run SpaceX full time, he'll probably become the richest person in the world in terms of liquid assets.

>> No.11879720

>>11879613
Part of the reason the ISS orbits so low is because the shuttle was such a piece of shit that it could only reach the lowest orbits, especially at the inclination the ISS orbits.

>> No.11879724

>>11879717
He would probably tank teslas share price too. Better to sell off 2% every year or something to fund SpaceX

>> No.11879747
File: 56 KB, 960x717, 1590439776766.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11879747

if Biden wins the election, will we be back to the moon before 2050?

>> No.11879758

>>11879747
>biden
>wins
?___?

>> No.11879760

>>11879747
If.

>> No.11879764

>>11879747
Biden's chances to win die at the debates. Trump is still at the stage of mental decline where he can speak coherently (at least after probably getting pumped full of stimulants), but Biden is too far gone to do anything with a microphone to embarrass himself.

>> No.11879765

>>11879747
If nothing else, Blue Origin will get there eventually.
Last May Bezos laid out in pretty straightforward terms that turning the moon into one giant Amazon factory is their near term goal and they have unlimited funds.
SpaceX doesn't really care much about the moon but I'm sure they'll get plenty of customers buying tickets there and they'll be arriving sooner than Blue Origin

>> No.11879767

>>11879747
"We" won't but SpaceX will. The Biden admin will actively work to hamper private space and human space exploration and SpaceX will do it in spite of them, just like Musk did with Tesla.

>> No.11879772

>>11879747
Yeah, Biden will cut NASA’s budget, but SpaceX’s cheeper launch costs will make up the difference. Biden will be a one term president and the next POTUS will probably be more pro-Space for no other reason then it being a massive cash cow.

>> No.11879778

>>11879772
not to mention by 2024 onward the space industry will be ballooning and an ever increasingly important part of the economy and national security, it will soon be impossible for a president to be anything but pro-space and pro-commercial space

>> No.11879779

>>11879747
Not via a government rocket almost surely, if anything private space endeavors will accelerate substantially. Let's not forget that Biden is already essentially a walking corpse, he can barely even recite the canned responses his team feeds him to give to carefully curated questions asked by reporters who will tie themselves into knots to defer to him. The people who will really be in charge of a Biden presidency would be whichever covid Karen he nominates as his VP and his advisory team.
Under that kind of leadership federal spaceflight will be fucked, they'll probably slash NASA's budget down to nearly nothing so they can chuck free welfare to BLM.
It's all somewhat irrelevant speculation and doomerposting though, since Trump will flatten Biden during the debates, assuming that Biden's brain even holds out long enough to reach them.

>> No.11879801

>>11879764
Trump will be impeached for elder abuse after he “debates” Biden

>> No.11879833

>>11879509
Or we could just glass everyone between Egypt and Japan.

>> No.11879847

>>11879758
/sci/ is full of academics which means they're surrounded by cretins

>> No.11879859

>>11879833
Not enough resources/nukes/missiles/ships/airplanes/men/money/factories to do it. The most efficient way is to align with OTHER powers so they can do it, while we expend very little. Others will do it even without us, but augmenting them allows both OTHERS and ourselves to be work much more efficiently in achieving the same goal. That is to keep China in check.

>> No.11879890

>>11879641
It was actually lower at first because the Shuttle couldn't reach its current orbit.

>> No.11879901

>>11879890
Bros... I can’t stop making useless first stage hydrolox rockets

>> No.11879904
File: 344 KB, 1000x726, 1593858687246.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11879904

>>11879901
RP-1 is here to save the day! In the name of the moon I will orbit you!

>> No.11879906

>>11879904
I’m bad a math but how much better would the shuttle have been had it been tanked full of RP-1 or Methalox? Does it depend on the engine?
I’m imagining what could have been if the shuttle had a Methalox tank. Would it even need SRB’s at that point? What if it’s side boosters were just two Falcon 9’s that could land themselves

>> No.11879910

>>11879906
SRBs, hell. The tank probably could have been an integral lifting body design. The liquid boosters could have been F9s for extra chunky payloads like the Falcon Heavy, and then you'd have full reusability. Of course this assumes Raptor tier metallurgy for the main shuttle.

>> No.11879914

>>11879910
Yeah i’m wondering... if I time traveled back in time to when NASA was finishing their design for shuttle, and showed them schematics for Starship, would they be absolutely blown away? Or laugh at me?
The air force and DoD would probably mandate its use because of payload size, but NASA would laugh at me because it isn’t using hydrogen. At least Elon is getting the last laugh in modern day

>> No.11879916

>>11879914
They would tell you to go fuck yourself if you brought up the fact it could land itself. Yeah they would also mention ISP of hydrogen. I think by the end of the process it was much like SLS where they had already sunk so much money into it they were stuck with that they got

>> No.11879919

>>11879914
>when NASA was finishing their design for shuttle
>26 July 1972
I doubt the technology to build Raptor was ready in the 70s

>> No.11879922
File: 3.29 MB, 1920x1080, KSP_x64 2020-07-07 22-33-13.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11879922

You DO remember to put cameras on your rockets, right?

>> No.11879926

>>11879916
Every project in the world still seriously using SRBs has ties to missile programs. They're the breeder reactor of rocket design, crappy and outdated for peaceful purposes, but vital for war.

>> No.11879936

>>11879922
I just hit v lmao

>> No.11879950

>>11879936
>>11879922
>not flying your rockets by telemetry only
bro

>> No.11879960

>>11879914
Neither, I think they would have recognized a lot of it's fundamental upsides. Higher ISP without the maintenance queen requirements of LH2 rockets, full reuse by using sturdy materials had already been proposed in the form of rockets like Sea Dragon but political and project inertia probably made it impossible for them to change course so radically.
I also don't think it would surprise them that computer software had progressed far enough to allow for reliable propulsive landing, shit they might even be disappointed in how sluggishly technology in general has progressed.

>> No.11879963

>>11879914
If those schematics included modern processing architecture used in it's flight computers, you're schematics would probably be confiscated by an alphabet agency, then reverse engineered to better improve US tech during the cold war lmao
The rocket would be irrelevant compared to a 50 year improvement in computational power

>> No.11879974

>>11879963
You can't build anything much faster than a late 70s 6502 8 bit CPU with hand arranged circuitry. Everything after uses computer aided layout techniques, and of course you need GHz capable chips to drive nm scale lithography... Intel's Jewish tricks aside, computer chips have advanced about as fast as they could have.

>> No.11879987

SNAP
https://youtu.be/IhUpDvHI1bE

>> No.11879997

>>11879987
godamn falcon is THICC

>> No.11880000

>>11879950
back in my day we had to get IFR certified to fly our rockets, kid

>> No.11880002

>>11878444
Go back to sleep, Slartibartfast.

>> No.11880006

>>11880000
based and FAA checked

>> No.11880008

>>11879974
>not taking some semiconductor fabs back with you too

>> No.11880011

>>11880006
imagine landing a first stage with just a glide slope

>> No.11880020

>>11880011
vor to vor navigation to orbit when?

>> No.11880029
File: 45 KB, 901x365, 1591911597134.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11880029

>>11879974
just take a modern laptop back in time with a charger, and a schematic for every important invention in the last 100 years

>> No.11880046

>>11879919
They could absolutely have made a gas expander cycle Methalox instead of FFSC, many components would have carried over for FFSC development too. Of course this assumes that the people designing it had reusability and future development in mind and not just

MUH HYDROLOX ISP GOOD

>> No.11880058
File: 243 KB, 800x1000, 800px-Delta_IV_launch_2013-08-28.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11880058

take the CHAD AMERICAN HYDROLOX pill

>> No.11880076

>>11879405
>Drosera are cruel.
Yeah, well fuck flies.

>> No.11880079
File: 227 KB, 1280x940, falcon heavy rocketgirl.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11880079

>>11880058
Nice payload, faggot.

>> No.11880080

>>11880058
>mass 733,000 kg
>payload to leo 28,790 kg
It's called Delta IV because it could not into delta-v.

>> No.11880083

>>11880080
>off by one
kek

>> No.11880086

>>11880080
>>11880079
lets see you carry something into orbit yourself before you criticize SUCCESSFUL LAUNCHERS dipshit

>> No.11880093

>>11879987
wew when humans were standing next to it, the absolute size of that thing only came to me

>> No.11880095

>>11879987
She just broke her leg :(

So is B1060 damaged now? Will she fly again?

>> No.11880099
File: 464 KB, 564x372, 1586584069015.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11880099

>>11879987
huge

>> No.11880101

>>11880095
No, an external cable holding the leg snapped

>> No.11880103

>>11879328
No, the media and politicians completely ignore the negative consequences of overpopulation in the third world and tries to get westerners to have less babies and accept immigration.

>> No.11880104

>>11880095
They‘ll just put a new leg on it. Old procedure was to take the legs off after each flight anyway. Only since this iteration of the booster they even have the ability to pull them back up without taking the entire leg off. Guess that process wasn‘t quite mature yet.

>> No.11880106

>>11880099
The legs are two stories high. You never realize that on the drone ship footage.

>> No.11880108

>>11879987
imagine getting squashed by those legs haha

>> No.11880113

>>11880104
>>11880103
>>11880095
>>11880099

Is it weird to refer to rockets and spacecraft and space probes as “She”? I do it a lot.

I also named my last car “Calypso” and genuinely cried when I had to scrap her.

>> No.11880117

>>11880113
i refer to most machineries as she

>> No.11880125
File: 3.30 MB, 594x250, 821EE019-D382-40EA-BE38-90F172435D0C.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11880125

>>11880117

> Under the wide and starry sky,
>Dig the grave and let me lie.
>Glad did I live and gladly die,
>And I laid me down with a will

>This be the verse you grave for me:
>Here he lies where he longed to be;
>Home is the sailor, home from sea,
>And the hunter home from the hill.

>> No.11880129

>>11880117
Women are baby proonters.

>> No.11880143

>>11877223
404?

>> No.11880148

>High bay construction for super heavy prototypes
I hope they stick just enough engines on that trash can to have more thrust than Saturn V and SLS.

>> No.11880150

>>11880143
works for me

>> No.11880152

>>11880129
>proonting babies from jello
>instead of cutting them from lava tubes
This species is never gonna make it.

>> No.11880165
File: 18 KB, 554x554, images (15).jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11880165

>>11880152
>he doesn't mechanically press his babies from tunneling machine tailings

>> No.11880169

>>11880148
Super Heavy has enough thrust and diameter to use SLS as an upper stage. All you need is a payload adapter.

>> No.11880170

>>11880129
That’s demeaning. Women are good companions

>> No.11880181

>>11880170
They literally take raw inputs (food, water, semen) and additively manufacture babies. You don't use lathes on babies (except in China).

>> No.11880185

>>11880169
Well it‘s not guaranteed their going to stick all the engines on the first few flights.

>> No.11880193

>>11880181
Human beings are marvels of engineering if you think about it. I mean we’re the only known computer to be Sapient and Self-Aware, can turn raw materials into fuel, and are capable of self-repair on a level that no machine today has. We can also self-replicate by turning raw materials into an entirely new body.

>> No.11880216
File: 3.31 MB, 2952x2293, Dr._Goddard_Transports_Rocket_-_GPN-2000-001693.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11880216

name ONE reason why pendulum rockets wouldnt work

>> No.11880220

>>11880216
Retarded looking

>> No.11880225
File: 32 KB, 294x436, mother_nature.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11880225

>>11880193
//avoid cancer
if (cell.duplications > 50) {
cell.scenescent = true;
}

>> No.11880226
File: 43 KB, 500x375, pure-caffeine.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11880226

Is coffee(drink) good for you? Because martian colonists will largely need to go without coffee cause we ain't producing that on mars anytime soon. So what shall our colonists drink to stay alert. But near term there's the possibility we can either ship a 'lifetime' supply of pure caffeine to Mars or produce said caffeine in-situ. Producing sugar isn't that difficult either. Near term this might be produced with photosynthetic or hydrogen consuming bacteria. Producing a few other flavoring elements and we can produce energy drinks. Perhaps even an approximation of monster. *CRACK* Siiiiiiiipppp, Olympus Dew, now that was some good energy drank...

*production of aluminum cans requires intense industry unlikely to be available on Mars anytime soon. Martian colonists are more likely to use reusable beverage containers.

>> No.11880244

>>11877430

If I pull that off, will you die?

>> No.11880248

>>11880226
Just screen out any genetic/mental weaklings who need caffeine to function.

>> No.11880265

We‘re running out of budget. Someone do something or we‘ll be down to earth observation only.

>> No.11880279

>>11880226
>So what shall our colonists drink to stay alert
A proper work and rest schedule so they won't need to drug themselves to function.

>> No.11880280

>>11880248
so you want a mars colony to be robots only then?

>> No.11880281

>>11880265
Why would you need to observe anything other than the earth?

>> No.11880285

>>11880226
>So what shall our colonists drink to stay alert.
Kombucha is made from shit you can grow in vats.

>> No.11880291

>>11880226
just ship up like 1kg of phenylpiracetam per colonist, should keep them going for a while

>> No.11880297

>>11880285
the tea part ain't grown in vats and that's what provides the caffeine. Something like kombucha, but without the tea's a good choice though.
>>11880291
or amphetamines, but that's probably too extreme for some people.

>> No.11880313

>>11880281
Why should the government waste money feeding lazy niggers instead of conquering the solar system?

>> No.11880324

>>11880279
For early colonization efforts we need to make the most of out of the limited colonists we send. Therefore colonists should work 22 hours and sleep 2 hours 39 minutes. This leads to colonist degradation, but expendable colonists will allow us to quickly build up martian infrastructure. Colonist degradation is expected in the first batches due to Martian environmental factors anyway. The first couple batches should be utilized till exhaustion and burn up. If they are not expended, they will become a large drain on medical resources of the colony.

>> No.11880355

>>11880226
Probably kombucha or something but DAMN if I had the ability to go to Mars but they told me I couldn’t have coffee for the rest of my life, that might be a deal breaker. Coffee and alcohol are the two sweetest substances in this fine universe

>> No.11880359

>>11880324
Omg slavery would unironically be a good way to stay efficient

>> No.11880385

>>11880165
isn't that how babies are made though?
you put some tunneling machine tailings into a borehole, let it all macerate in geological formation for 9 months and then baby comes out

>> No.11880391

>>11880226
Ship them out a bunch of bottles of straight nicotine to vape, that'll keep them going, cut it with a little amphetamines for extra buzz if needed.

>> No.11880408

>>11880391
SpaceX flavored juul pods when?

>> No.11880409

page ten

>> No.11880438

colonize new
>>11880436
>>11880436
>>11880436

>> No.11880631

>>11880324
I don't understand this reusable colonist meme...