[ 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: 3.83 MB, 3000x2288, Dr._Debus_and_Dr._von_Braun-9131104.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14836894 No.14836894 [Reply] [Original]

/sfg/ - Spaceflight General

Foremost Milk Edition

Previous: >>14834370

>> No.14836908
File: 113 KB, 1000x619, mustard orbit.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14836908

GOD SAVE THE KING

>> No.14836913
File: 1.84 MB, 5100x3300, dl167chuvgl61.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14836913

Anyone find it interesting that SpaceX is full speed ahead building a second (and third!) Starship tower in Florida, but they've seemingly dropped plans for a second inBoca Chica? Nevermind that you'd expect them to test the arms a lot first so they can iterate on the next one.

>> No.14836917

>>14836908
what's that, anon?

>> No.14836919

>>14836913
They scaled down their plans to get FONSI.

>> No.14836931

>>14836913
Roberts Road Facility has full permitting for launching Starships and SuperHeavy boosters, and the Biden admin can't stop them; as it was granted prior to their ascension. Boca Chica is something the Biden admin can intervene on needlessly. SpaceX is one move ahead of politics in the chess game. If Biden admin tried to intervene in Florida, it would look like political retaliation, the same shit Trump did in the past; and the corruption/impropriety optics of that would be disastrous going into midterms or even 2024.

>> No.14836932
File: 56 KB, 450x683, Ministry of Space.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14836932

>>14836908
I hate all monarchs but if your new one forced the UK to restart efforts towards manned spaceflight that'd be pretty cool of him. He'll probably just die having done nothing a few years from now though, that'd suck.

>> No.14836942

>>14836913
Where are they going to put a second tower? I doubt they're going to double up at 39A and I haven't heard of any filings to set up somewhere else.

>> No.14836944
File: 61 KB, 834x871, mustard sharp.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14836944

>>14836917
MUSTARD

>> No.14836948

>>14836932
The UK is signatory to the Artemis Accords, for whatever that's worth.

>> No.14836960

>>14836942
There is a chance that they're building it early for LC-49.
https://youtu.be/WjKtu_D5Ua8

>> No.14836970

This is a blood bath
https://www.cnbc.com/2022/09/10/space-sector-q2-results-mixed-performance-with-progress-and-delays.html

>> No.14836987

>>14836970
Jesus Christ

>> No.14836988
File: 106 KB, 879x485, lc49-map.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14836988

>>14836942
https://environmental.ksc.nasa.gov/EnvironmentalPlanning/starshipsuperheavy#
https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2021/12/starship-lc-49-ksc/
They want to build two towers at LC-49. also I would imagine SLC-40 and 39B are other candidates. Once Falcons are retired, I'd expect the towers at SLC 40 and 39A be replaced with Starship towers

>> No.14836993

is finished

>> No.14837001

>>14836988
it will be years and years before falcon is retired. it will become a standby human rated rocket in case starship gets grounded

>> No.14837006

>>14836987
You should not use God's name in vain.

>> No.14837011
File: 488 KB, 3000x1997, GloveCaress.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14837011

bizzare

>> No.14837014

>>14836988
40 is a possibility but I doubt NASA is going to want anyone crowding too close to SLS. Somewhere on the Cape side could be a possibility. It's going to get a bit more crowded in the near future but there's still a lot of empty lots.

>> No.14837018

>>14837001
they aren't even in production anymore

>> No.14837045

>>14837018
The fleet is working fine, why make more now? Probably should keep one or two in reserve, in case of a failure, but otherwise the rockets are seemingly reusable indefinitely.

>> No.14837072

Just attempted to give myself a haircut for the first time and fucked my shit up hard. Surprised astronauts don’t just rock buzz cuts for convenience. I know they cut eachother’s hair, this might be a dumb question but do they train for that on the ground at Johnson/Star City?

>> No.14837096
File: 175 KB, 986x986, SLS - Shit's Launchin Sometime.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14837096

Are there any good betting pools for when (or even if) SLS will launch/explode/scrub permanently?

>> No.14837121

>>14836970
> astra
lmao, sneed even

>> No.14837129
File: 217 KB, 1167x2074, firefly alpha 2.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14837129

what's gonna happen to this tomorrow?

>> No.14837132

>>14837096
I'd be down to be the sfg bookie and run a betting pool

>> No.14837146

>>14836932
When you say you hate all monarchs, are you also then implying that you actually like politicians, literally the most feckless, retarded dipshits on the planet?

>> No.14837147

>tfw they would never allow you to smell long march's beautiful scarlet red fumes close in person

>> No.14837150

>>14837147
one of the perks of being a Chinese rocket scientist

>> No.14837154

>>14837146
Certainly not. "Rulers" are to be mulched always, no matter the flavor they come in.

>> No.14837156

>>14837146
It is nice to have an illusion of meritocracy. Rule by bloodline goes against that.

>> No.14837167

>>14837006
Elon Musk

>> No.14837168

>>14837150
chinese rocket scientists must have it so easy without government bogmen trying to actively bog them down

>> No.14837182
File: 1.57 MB, 720x960, LM2D 9-6-22.webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14837182

>>14837147
Imagine

>> No.14837183

>>14836932
Totally off-topic, but unironic American monarchist reporting in.

>> No.14837193

>>14837182
How do people stand so close to these rockets without getting rumbled painfully?

>> No.14837195
File: 141 KB, 1200x367, dt920226dhc0.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14837195

>>14837183

>> No.14837205

>>14837183
I'll be a monarchist but only if I'm the monarch of the American empire.

>> No.14837214
File: 1.25 MB, 1280x720, LM2D 9-6-22b.webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14837214

>>14837193
>without getting rumbled
They absolutely do. It's just that China couldn't give less of a fuck about things like that. Everyone knows that there's a rocket launching. If someone wants to stand a quarter mile from the pad so they can get the best view it's their own fault if they get too much of a whiff.

>> No.14837218

https://twitter.com/coastal8049/status/1568660827095592967
>CAPSTONE appears to be garnering the DSN's attention over the last day or so. Continuous uplinks with no downlink like the anomaly observed after the spacecraft was released post TLI.
>She was scheduled for TCM-3 in early September based on statements after TCM-2.
uhh, capstonebros?

>> No.14837221

>>14837183
Who do you support to be monarch? I would like to propose myself.

>> No.14837222

>>14837205
Best I can do is duke of California.

>> No.14837225

>>14837221
I don't have a guy picked out or anything. I just support monarchy as a type of national-level government over republicanism.

>> No.14837247
File: 83 KB, 1280x720, constructicon voting block.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14837247

>>14837221
Devastator is the most powerful robot, WE should rule!

>> No.14837248

>>14837218
the price of diversity

>> No.14837262

>>14837225
Then you're not an American monarchist you're just an American who likes the idea of monarchism

>> No.14837279

>>14837262
I'm an American and a monarchist at the same time. I can be two things.

>> No.14837293

>>14837279
You can be both but if you don't support a monarch to be ruler of America then you're not really an American monarchist. The lack of any historical basis or viable ruler is why American monarchism is completely DOA.

>> No.14837328

>>14837156
Based. I take this buepill daily

>> No.14837339

>>14837218
your doomposting didn't work last time

>> No.14837354

>>14837218
I hope they fix this again. Artemis can't proceed without this

>> No.14837363

>>14836814
sauce

>> No.14837371

>>14837363
stockton arsonist

>> No.14837388
File: 1.49 MB, 5568x3712, Falcon9SecondStage56.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14837388

space junk

>> No.14837400

https://twitter.com/RGVaerialphotos/status/1568670436149321729
Starship program slowly turning into Shuttle program. I've already seen this before and it doesn't end well

>> No.14837401
File: 21 KB, 474x380, normal rat and dwarf rat.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14837401

>>14835487
I'd suggest rats, particularly dwarf rats. They're very intelligent, and the spontaneous dwarf mutation increases lifespan and reduces cancer incidence. We could breed or genetically engineer them for increased lifespan and intelligence, as well as additional traits to make them more adapted to life in space.

>> No.14837414

>>14837388
from dragon? probably just pre deorbit right?

>> No.14837415

>>14837293
What about grand grand kids of washington

>> No.14837418

>>14837414
It was taken by an astronaut some time after staging.

>> No.14837423

>>14837418
yeah. they deorbit themselves for leo missions.

>> No.14837425

>>14837388
damn i would love to see it ignite from that perspective.

>> No.14837431
File: 699 KB, 1280x1760, washington-family-tree-e1563478799707.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14837431

>>14837415
Step great-…-grandkids. For me it's Robert E. Lee V

>> No.14837435

>>14837221
>>14837225
>>14837262
>>14837279
>>14837293
>>14837415
>>14837431
irrelevant off topic posts.
>>>/his/

>> No.14837452
File: 83 KB, 953x789, minimal Apollo station 1971 Roy Gjertson 2.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14837452

>>14837401
>rats escape and chew through a wire killing everyone

>> No.14837459

I found the diy rocket engine autists' youtube channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_yDyIZeM1EEAGrhhPElC7A

>> No.14837460

>>14837459
thanks

>> No.14837466

Does anyone have the frogsat drawing?

>> No.14837467 [DELETED] 

>>14837354
not my womanerinos!
not my heckin' violent crime enthusiasts!

>> No.14837472 [DELETED] 

>>14837401
>>14835487
What's there to discuss? They've already decided to bring women and large non-human primates.

>> No.14837489
File: 42 KB, 535x802, Rama simps.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14837489

>>14837472
>large non-human primates
Ramabros?

>> No.14837497

>>14837452
roblox character thumbnail

>> No.14837498

bussdown negro

>> No.14837509
File: 97 KB, 960x640, amogus.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14837509

.

>> No.14837511

>>14837354
Wait, why can't Artemis proceed without the Capstone satellite?

>> No.14837513

>The last Russian dogs to fly in space were Veterok (Breese) and Ugolyok (Little Piece of Coal). They were passengers on the bio-satellite, Cosmos 110, which was launched on February 22, 1966.
>Last time a dog went to orbit was more than 56 years ago
Absolutely embarrassing

>> No.14837517

>>14837511
because gravity wells are hard

>> No.14837518

>>14837511
it's not safe to orbit in that way without testing it first

>> No.14837522

>>14837459
> that random guitar cover
it was good anyway

>> No.14837526

>>14837517
>>14837518
That doesn't make any sense. SLS/Orion's success should have no bearing on this one satellite. Wtf.

>> No.14837527

https://youtu.be/YxtySvM3iRE
Check it out, be sure to subscribe, become channel member, consider L2, visit our merch store, join our Discord

>> No.14837542

>>14837527
so wholesome, do you have a patreon?

>> No.14837545

>>14837542
No official NSF patreon BUT you can support me (Michael Baylor) here- https://www.patreon.com/nextspaceflight

>> No.14837549

>>14837415
>>14837431
Wouldn't an American monarchy be an electoral one? Like the HRE but more (or less?) functional, to grab the most obvious example. Or I suppose, if you wanted something more *centralized* than that, skip straight on back to Rome itself - we already have a Senate, after all.

I am against this.

>> No.14837557

>>14837218
>Immediately guesses it's rotating
Last time it was stable and pointing right at Earth the whole time after they lost contact due to the command glitch, why would it change now?

>> No.14837565

>>14837431
This would make a cool alternate history. King Washington presiding over the space program

>> No.14837570

If they can't put a cubesat in the lunar orbit how will they be able to put gateway there?

>> No.14837581

>>14837526
>That doesn't make any sense
That's because they're wrong. While CAPSTONE will (ideally) be the first spacecraft to insert itself into NRHO, it's not really meant to test the orbit itself (though a lot of sources are wrongly citing that as the primary driving factor of the mission). There's basically no uncertainty about the orbital characteristics themselves.

The main mission objective is testing the CAPS system by returning positioning data relative to LRO autonomously. The hope is that someday, the system, when expanded, can allow for spacecraft to do navigation and relay communication without relying on Earth-based ground stations, saving mass on large antennas and power supplies on smallsats.

>> No.14837587

>>14837581
Ahh. That's neat. I hope it succeeds then. Auto-navigation in space would be very cool.

>> No.14837601

>>14837570
Have some faith.

>> No.14837602
File: 270 KB, 768x1024, FcTmfDhX0AAmDkr.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14837602

>> No.14837619

>>14837602
timchad

>> No.14837636

>>14837602
I wonder if he fookin dat girl ;)

>> No.14837675

>>14836389
Free market, very small government, smarter consumers, better ethics lessons.
All systems and political isms suffer this problem. How can this be fixed for NASA first the general populace has to admit there is a problem. One boon of the internet is we can directly shit post to the companies, politicians, and agencies responsible. I try to remind AeroJet RocketDyne of their corruption on every twitter post.

>> No.14837679

>>14837675
If we spent as much as we do here shitposting to each other chopping at Senator Administrator Bill Nelson perhaps we could get something done.

>> No.14837698

>>14837679
Angry astronaut did it to his face. You dont hear much from him anymore do you

>> No.14837787

Capstone in safe mode
https://advancedspace.com/capstone-10sep22-update/

>> No.14837796

>>14837787
Buggy piece of crap, who programmed it?

>> No.14837805

>>14837602
Why does he dress like a teenager.

>> No.14837813

>>14837796
minorities and poojeets

>> No.14837817

>>14837796
Advanced Space, inc, of Boulder Colorado. Here's their crew:

https://advancedspace.com/advanced-space-team/

>>14837805
He is a paragon of the new man, a biological adult who has maintained his sense of childlike immaturity well into his late 30s. He displays this through his amazing ability to perform a Fortnite dance in a surplus Russian spacesuit without the slightest trace of embarrassment.

>> No.14837834
File: 82 KB, 1024x291, CE8C69AC-7660-4301-AD19-BB1131743D78.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14837834

Wait so can someone fill me in on why hypersonic missiles are important? Don’t ICBMs do the same thing?

>> No.14837838

>>14837834
low and maneuverable. Conventional ICBMs have a trajectory you can calculate and intercept. Hypersonics can come screaming under the radar and get a precision strike on pretty much any target, in theory. Is it a meme? Idk

>> No.14837840
File: 1.58 MB, 2048x1536, roastedbeetles.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14837840

https://twitter.com/PoisonOrRemedy/status/1568672689208070145
>Came to Boca Chica to check out the damage to the land. The fire burned from the launch pad all the way to the administrative side of SpaceheX. It's incredibly depressing that this is being dismissed. That's a huge and critically endangered area. #ProtectTheSacred #BocaChica
Look what SpaceX has done and you are all laughing.

>> No.14837842

>>14837834
Ballistic missiles follow high, arcing ballistic trajectories. They're fairly easy to detect and don't have much in the way of maneuvering capability. Hypersonics are the equivalent of very fast cruise missiles. They keep much closer to the ground which makes them harder to see from further away and they have the ability to maneuver at every phase of their flight which makes them harder to hit.

>> No.14837851

>>14837840
The FONSI said fires made by starship aren’t a big deal lol

>> No.14837853
File: 61 KB, 1200x600, 1620916355228.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14837853

>>14837840
So much life destroyed, and for what? The insane pursuits of a single megalomaniac? We need to put SpaceX in its place.

>> No.14837855

>>14837853
guess what, concern trolling incel
you're never going to space :)

>> No.14837857

>>14837855
Neither are you.

>> No.14837861

>>14837840
Cactus is fine

>> No.14837866

>still no sls rocketgirl leaking (peeing herself)
spaceflight is dead

>> No.14837871
File: 24 KB, 400x400, MSNDLt7W_400x400.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14837871

>>14837840
>"Battle Angel Fajita"
>refers to SpaceX as 'neo-colonialism'
>pronouns in the bio
>"the land deserves so much more than we are giving it"
>Activism/politics/BTS
>BTS

I've changed my mind. Working to divert Earth-impacting asteroids was a mistake. Asteroid impacts are a part of the natural biosphere of the planet and preventing them does more harm to an ecosystem than allowing them to occur. As we've spent many decades preventing impact events we may need to undertake a program of controlled asteroid strikes to restore the proper ecological balance.

>> No.14837873
File: 221 KB, 1021x1390, E76CA6E4-EC94-4D68-A4C7-38D9AC19D040.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14837873

I would like to see Atlas-Able as a rocket girl.

>> No.14837874 [DELETED] 

>>14837857
even if space was real (which it isn't) it's like being on a submarine except you float
it's boring as fuck and not glamorous at all like in science fiction media (which will never be real, even if space was real)

>> No.14837879

>>14837871
>Working to divert Earth-impacting asteroids was fiction
fixed that for you retard
do you think we "landed" on a comet too?

>> No.14837880
File: 234 KB, 800x1100, DB0253B1-1621-487A-ADEA-BB488FEFFC1C.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14837880

>>14837874
I would like to see earth from space one day. I just have to save enough cash for a New Shepard hop

>> No.14837887

>>14837873
maybe

>> No.14837891

>>14837871
>we've spent many decades preventing impact events
We haven't done shit, though?

>> No.14837904

>>14837840
>>14837871
kek they are not prepared for the booster static fire.
abo niggers gonna have a heart attack.

>> No.14837923
File: 142 KB, 472x472, 1660359761406185.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14837923

>>14837840
> What's crazier is that CBP questioned why we went out there and when I said to check the land he was like "Why? Is that your job?" And I said "No, can't I just care about the land?" I got kinda aggro...
>I got kinda aggro

>> No.14837928
File: 50 KB, 1764x816, 4ASS Satellite 1.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14837928

>>14837466
Here you go Anon

>> No.14837931

>>14837873
inevitably a futanari

>> No.14837934

>>14837931
I hate the fact that I know that word.

>> No.14837937

>>14837934
We pray for the day that Japan sinks back into the ocean

>> No.14837943

most complicated f9 mission in .5 bong https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a2lxdOPyR3Q

>> No.14837945

>>14837943
T-minus 30 mins

>> No.14837946

>>14837943
my belly is so full. im a glutton i could never go to space

>> No.14837947
File: 736 KB, 220x391, 1662856213422.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14837947

>>14837817
he can do it in boeing suits too

>> No.14837948

>>14837946
whoops didnt delete name hehe
>>14837817
>>14837947
>He is a paragon of the new man, a biological adult who has maintained his sense of childlike immaturity well into his late 30s. He displays this through his amazing ability to perform a Fortnite dance in a surplus Russian spacesuit without the slightest trace of embarrassment.
kek seems based to me

>> No.14837949

>>14837937
We could fix Japan and California in one go if we just stopped preventing natural occurring asteroid impacts. This is what comes from short sighted environmental policies.

>>14837947
Thanks, it's just as horrible as the last time I saw it

>> No.14837950
File: 1.56 MB, 1800x1198, zuber.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14837950

>>14837840
It's funny, and I'm tired of pretending it's not

>> No.14837953

>>14837840
>SpaceheX
what did the mean by this

>> No.14837955

>>14837871
She's fucking hot, any swimsuit pics?

>> No.14837960
File: 77 KB, 1280x720, beck hat.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14837960

What are the kiwis up to? They seem kinda quiet.

>> No.14837963

>>14837928
THANK U ANON
CUTE FROGE

>> No.14837964
File: 54 KB, 606x295, they_really_are_a_plague.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14837964

>>14837871
captcha: D0NTS

>> No.14837966

>>14837943
what makes this the "most complicated"? fucking hate it when elon says shit and doesnt elaborate whatsoever.

>> No.14837967

>>14837966
like 5 2nd stage burns

>> No.14837968

>>14837960
They've got a launch coming up on Wednesday. No word on if they're going to try for a catch, so they're probably not.

>>14837955
Why would she bother posting pictures of herself when she can fill her timeline with pictures of plastic as fuck Korean prettybois?

>> No.14837970

SpaceX launch delayed 10 minutes

It's over

>> No.14837974

>>14837960
they are surviving
>>14837968
>Why would she bother posting pictures of herself when she can fill her timeline with pictures of plastic as fuck Korean prettybois?
I actually saw pictures of her and rescind my request for swimsuit pics. I'm gonna go throw up now. Not hot.

>> No.14837975

>>14837943
immensely complex and high risk

>> No.14837977
File: 354 KB, 1469x2048, battle_angel_fajita.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14837977

Space-heX neocolonialist, meet your new worst enemy

>> No.14837979

>>14837977
bro the bts pictures over the bed hahaha.
his person is unhinged.

>> No.14837982

>>14837979
she has a BTS tattoo too lmao

>> No.14837983
File: 1.27 MB, 1180x1322, ksjaghjkalsdn.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14837983

>>14837840
I made the mistake of going into the replies.

>> No.14837986

>>14837977
Her name is Michelle Medina Del Carriso

>> No.14837987

>>14837982
>she

>> No.14837988

>>14837983
The urge to buy a cessna and drop makeshift firebombs on the boca chica grasslands until they're barren is growing stronger by the day

>> No.14837989

Orange fire bad

>> No.14837992

>>14837988
The beetlecaust didn't happen but I wish it did

>> No.14838000

>>14837977
>that filename

>> No.14838005

LIVE
https://youtu.be/a2lxdOPyR3Q

>> No.14838006

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a2lxdOPyR3Q

Music live now

>> No.14838008

live
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a2lxdOPyR3Q

>> No.14838009

is it live?

>> No.14838012

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9IY9HSW8qzg
commentary but its not cringe

>> No.14838018

>dabbing on artemis
wew

>> No.14838019

Cool shot with SLS in the background honestly.

>> No.14838020

the starship tower is so fucking big

>> No.14838021

It's the DM-2 NASA worm booster btw

>> No.14838022
File: 73 KB, 1920x1080, sshot-088.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838022

>> No.14838023

MaxQute

>> No.14838024

>>14838022
14th flight on this booster

Great. I wonder if we'll see 20th reflight this year or next year

>> No.14838025

They stopped explaining maxQ and instead put a comment down in the corner? How many years did it take? It got so engrained in my mind

>> No.14838026

>>14838020
did they design the to look like the old WTC on purpose?

>> No.14838027

>that will help... slow the vehicle down
what

>> No.14838031
File: 318 KB, 1048x1500, 1632773396791.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838031

I don't care if this is launch number fifty gorillion, I just think Falcon 9 is cool. I love watching these launches, and I love watching it land. It could launch every day and I'd still watch it. Hopefully Starship ends up hitting the same cadence.

>> No.14838032

>>14838031
It's all so comfy at this point

>> No.14838033

>>14838025
THE PERIOD OF MAXIMUM DYNAMIC PRESSURE ON THE VEHICLE

>> No.14838034

launchcat must be on vacation

>> No.14838035

>>14837129
It's going to reach orbit.

>> No.14838038
File: 2.83 MB, 1280x720, 1630636752980.webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838038

>>14837129

>> No.14838040

>>14837129
Not put a flag on the pad

>> No.14838042

Elon can't keep getting away with it

>> No.14838043

XXXXXXXXXXXXXX

>> No.14838045
File: 177 KB, 1920x1080, sshot-093.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838045

>> No.14838047
File: 540 KB, 2286x1376, spacexstarship.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838047

that suicide burn was flawless, i don't even think the rocket bounced at all, it just stopped moving exactly as it touched the earth

>> No.14838052

it's over

>> No.14838053
File: 2.90 MB, 1280x720, 2022-09-10 20-12-31 - 0.15.51-0.16.36.webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838053

>> No.14838055
File: 245 KB, 3000x1688, 180413_3701674_Leela_s_Induction_3000x1688_1210503235611.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838055

>>14838047
Based ship name

>> No.14838056

>>14838053
>Some centimeters off-center
Yeah, Starship is not gonna work.

>> No.14838057

>>14838024
We probably won't If they spread the remaining launches evenly across the fleet, but SpaceX has pushed its launch leaders in the past.

>> No.14838059

>>14837218
>random twitter with Ukraine flag
>you are blocked despite never having spoken with them

many such cases

>> No.14838062

>>14837129
I hope everything goes well tomorrow, i like how their rockets look, too bad the founder was jewed but i guess he was prepared to be sacrified.

>> No.14838064
File: 1.06 MB, 1920x2715, F69F0EE7-1A9B-461C-995C-09AF7909D17E.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838064

SpaceX Falcon 9 booster 1058 first flew in May of 2020. Today marks her 14th flight during her 2 years of service. She has thus launched once every 60 days. Great work 1058. Keep ‘em coming

>May 2020 to September 2022: 28 months X 30 days per month = 860 days
>860 days / 14 flights = 1 flight a month

1058 has flown once every other month for 2 years.

>> No.14838065

>>14838064
>her

>> No.14838067
File: 197 KB, 774x2048, 18FE0725-3175-4386-94E5-75407838369A.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838067

>>14838065
All vehicles are female

>> No.14838068

>>14838065
All vehicles are female

>> No.14838070

>>14838067
Have you guys ever heard Nic Assuini talk on the stream?
I thought Chris and the Mexican were soi overload but that guy just takes it to another level.

>> No.14838071
File: 1.85 MB, 3411x1920, FKdracZWYAk2_Tf.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838071

>>14837834
>Wait so can someone fill me in on why hypersonic missiles are important? Don’t ICBMs do the same thing?

Both are hard to intercept for different reasons and mid course defenses against one will not work against the other. Because hypersonics fly low compared to ballistic missiles it also means you cannot detect them as soon with ground based sensors.

>> No.14838074

>All vehicles are female
YWNFAR

>> No.14838075

>>14838074
I don’t plan on it sicko, I’m simply following tradition

>> No.14838076
File: 16 KB, 250x238, 1426765139398.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838076

>spacex tweeted about the successful landing a few minutes before the rocket even launched
Fraud confirmed.

>> No.14838077

>>14837983
>awwww sweetie-
Against the wall now, swine

>> No.14838079
File: 296 KB, 1024x768, Zoidberg-futurama-3153999-1024-768.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838079

>>14838055
How much would it cost Elon to paint a Starship green with a red stripe along the middle?

>> No.14838080

>>14838079
a few thousand dollars, but why increase boil off

>> No.14838082
File: 218 KB, 1400x1750, IMG_3557.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838082

Pause this video at start and mute: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_gLbV07eVls
Fast forward to 18 seconds in: https://youtu.be/S07hj7XpD-4?t=18
Enjoy
Song syncs up with launch, stage separation and landing perfectly

>> No.14838085

>>14838076
wat

>> No.14838087
File: 105 KB, 1710x900, Elon-Musk-Face-Grin.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838087

>>14838080
Style.

>> No.14838088

>>14838085
anon forgot to take his meds

>> No.14838091

>>14838076
>we will put in place a vast conspiracy wirth billions of dollars, but have a single point of failure with an intern woh can shatter the illusion at any time
>we are both highly devious and far-seeing and deeply stupid

>> No.14838102

>>14838087
Starship needs metallic tiles. If it still has the mass budget left over after that then yeah paint it and add an extra fuel recondenser

>> No.14838105

>>14838091
Demoralization tactic to inform the thinking part of the goyim that it is not in control.
Alex Jones talks about the globalists stating all their plans publically. Same thing, same satanic ritual.

>> No.14838108

>>14838085
>>14838091
You're supposed to enjoy my jokes. Have fun NOW.

>> No.14838119

I lost

>> No.14838120
File: 41 KB, 650x414, man on moon.png.gallery.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838120

>>14836908
For King and Country!

>> No.14838123

>>14838108
It wasn't funny.

>> No.14838124
File: 680 KB, 1920x1280, 1920px-Cavanaugh_Flight_Museum-2008-10-29-027_(4270566340).jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838124

Liebniz windmill

>> No.14838126
File: 47 KB, 800x532, Bundesarchiv_Bild_101I-667-7143-02,_Flugzeug_Blohm_-_Voß_BV_238_V1.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838126

Manifold science

>> No.14838127

Why so many stage 2 burns?

>> No.14838140

>>14838127
There's a rideshare onboard and it probably needs to go into a significantly different orbit from the one the starlinks need to end up in.

>> No.14838145

>>14838127
https://twitter.com/planet4589/status/1568788789589581824
>After deploying BlueWalker 3 in a 513 km orbit, Falcon 9 has lowered orbital perigee to about 330 km. It will coast down from apogee and when it reaches perigee make another burn to circularize at 330 km before deploying 34 Starlinks

>> No.14838149

>>14838076
It's just that easy in rocketry.

>> No.14838153

>>14838145
Starlink is putting all the small launch providers out of business by being able to do this. Firefly will be quietly absorbed by Northrop-Grumman and Rocketlab will go medium lift with Neutron, but everyone else is hosed.

>> No.14838155

>>14838153
ABLbros... Stokebros...

>> No.14838164

>>14838153
>shotwell_zero_smallsat_launcher_statement.tweet

>> No.14838174

https://www.fcc.gov/ecfs/filing/status/detail/confirmation/20220909251827409

ruh roh

>> No.14838179

>>14838174
>The Wireline Competition Bureau’s decision to exclude Starlink from the Rural Digital Opportunity Fund (“RDOF”) is flawed as a matter of both law and policy. It fails legally because it contradicts the record—including SpaceX’s and Starlink’s proven capabilities—it contradicts the Commission’s stated rules for the program, and it rests on unsupported conjecture and outside-the-record information apparently cherry-picked from somewhere on the Internet.

SpaceX isn't pulling any punches

>> No.14838180

>>14838179
They also state that the Bureau violated the 5th Amendment's Due Process clause. Shit's about to get real.

>> No.14838200

>>14838070
link?

>> No.14838204

>>14838179
Damn, didnt realize the decision was this retarded

>> No.14838207

>>14838153
I don't think it's quite that grim. In general, Europe might want to encourage the small LSPs as a means of putting some vigor back into a very stagnant industry. Orbex and/or Skyrora could get some support from the British government seeing as they're a bit pissed over missing their chance to be a part of a second-tier player with Arianespace and getting domestic capability back would be something for London to crow about. I could also see Berlin helping Rocket Factory Augsburg or Isar a bit if they hit a rough patch. The RFA-1 is set to be a direct competitor for Vega and Spectrum isn't that much smaller, and you just know the Germans would love to screw the French at something that's supposed to be France's game.

The American companies that don't have a side hustle are going to have a harder time. Rocketlab is only doing as well as they are because they've made such big inroads into being a satellite component supplier. Relativity should do well since their printers are absurd. Stoke's full reuseability is the right strategy but they're starting late and have a big hill to climb. Success might just leave them in a place to be an attractive purchase.

>> No.14838211

>all the retard astra investors crying and shidding pants
>me happy to buy the IP for pennies
my son is getting one hell of a model rocket set for christmas

>> No.14838221

>>14838211
So the question is which big company is going to buy out Astra for its IP.

>> No.14838222

>>14838211
Wow Astra stock is at $0.79. I didn’t know it could go under a dollar

>> No.14838224

>>14838211
And now I'm thinking about hobbyist orbital spaceflight.

It'd actually be pretty wild to put together an orbital capable rocket that you sell as a kit. Have it use a pressure fed ethyl alcohol / nitrous engine and put a 2U cubesat into a minimal orbit. You get mailed the parts, you build the rocket and the launch pad, and fill all your own paperwork. ITAR and the FAA would hate you, but it'd still be cool.

>> No.14838238

>>14838221
BO or RocketLab

>> No.14838241

>>14837129
It will completely dab on asstra

>> No.14838243

>>14838221
None? What IP does Astra have that's worth buying? Their engines are so trash they decided to buy replacements from someone else, and the only thing exceptional about their company is the lack of quality control.

>> No.14838244
File: 51 KB, 923x586, pain.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838244

>>14837129
it will kill small launch stocks once and for all

>> No.14838246

>>14837129
a second rocket

>> No.14838252
File: 310 KB, 287x713, scrub.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838252

>>14837129
you know what

>> No.14838258
File: 483 KB, 1167x1561, coral.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838258

so why is nasa dead silent about discovering fossils on mars?

>> No.14838260
File: 65 KB, 862x485, apollo-axe.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838260

>>14838243
Astra makes more than its (shitty) rocket.

>> No.14838264

>>14838179
so, who's getting fucked if SpaceseX wins?

>> No.14838267

>>14838260
The one good thing Astra has done is start on a mass production facility for the Apollo Fusion engines but to my knowledge that's not finished yet, so it probably never will be.

>>14838222
If it stays under $1 for 30 consecutive trading days it gets delisted.

>> No.14838269

>>14838174
>>14838179
Remember: It wasn't political, guys.

>> No.14838272

>>14838269
everyone knew it, the ones posting otherwise were people that liked SLS for some reason and they did not want to admit it.

>> No.14838278

>>14838260
So the only non-shitty thing Astra makes is something they bought from someone else.

>> No.14838280

>>14838278
>What IP does Astra have that's worth buying?

>> No.14838282

>>14838278
That’s how many companies work, yes

>> No.14838283

>>14838272
they're called redditors

>> No.14838286

>>14838269
>>14838272
>>14838283

>> No.14838291

Is Falcon 9 Block 5 the most reliable rocket ever? 119 launches and 119 successful missions in a row.

>> No.14838292

>>14838291
Yeah even without the rose tinted spacex glasses it’s up there as probably one of the best rockets ever made due to many different factors, reliability being one of the big ones

>> No.14838297

>>14838291
Yes, especially considering the inherent payload limitations and extra complexity of landing and reuse, what it's been able to accomplish is monumentally significant.
It's basically the Model T of reusable spacecraft, the earlier shuttle was technically functional but commercially irrelevant and failed to meet it's specified goal of reducing launch costs compared to Apollo, so I'd call it more of a very famous but still fundamentally failed prototype for reusable roggets.

>> No.14838309

>>14838291
Not only is it the most reliable, its also the only rocket of its class to literally 2.25x its TWR to LEO. Which is practically unheard off in the history of roggetry. The point where SpaceX started with M1-C to where they are at with M1-E (effective) is insane. And what's crazy even still is that they still are erring heavily on the side of caution with onboard fuel. The Bluewater-3 satellite + 34 Starlink 1.5s, puts it at 17T to LEO and there's still excess fuel at landing. The next flight is aiming to push for 54 Starlink 1.5s to LEO at also 17T. That might be peak payload to LEO at reusable, which is a solid 4T above the initial estimates at 13T to LEO reusable. Which is 68% the mass of the Orion capsule. Thus, it then makes sense that a FH could launch Orion + ICPS to LEO with an extended fairing independent of SLS if opportunity is offered.

>> No.14838311

>>14838309
I realized after I posted this that the mass/thrust performance of M1-E + FH configuration means that SpaceX can basically launch Orion + ICPS annually (if Boeing/LockMart could mass produce them) to orbit for giggles on the dollar over SLS, negating the entire purpose of that rocket from existence outside of political corruption and grift.

>> No.14838316

>>14838309
I think the FH+Orion argument has always been over vibrations, not whether or not it’s capable. Falcon Heavy pulls something like 11 G’s at certain points during its ascent and that’s in a reusable configuration where they’re trying to go easier on the rocket. I think there might be a way to throttle the engines down and lighten the trip up at the cost of fuel efficiency but idk if this has ever been confirmed

>> No.14838317

https://www.reddit.com/r/news/comments/xb3byj/spacex_fire_burns_68_acres_of_protected_refuge/
>The Texas Parks & Wildlife Department is reporting that Thursday’s grass fire at the SpaceX Boca Chica launch site burned 68 acres of brush at a protected refuge.
>The grass fire lasted about five hours as part of a static fire test of Starship 24.
>A wildlife biologist with the Coastal Best Bays and Estuaries Program was at the refuge and said she found several dead crabs and destroyed vegetation as a result of the fire.
>“It is a concern and I do think SpaceX has some mitigation in regard to this to make sure that this isn't a regularly occurring thing because small fires out there can very quickly turn into large fires," wildlife biologist Stephanie Bilodeau said.
>Channel 5 News learned that six of starship’s 24 engines were lit up for the test.
This is so fucked, it's just insane. And Elon will probably get away with it too thanks to the Abbott regime. FUCK THIS FUCK THIS FUCK THIS

>> No.14838323

>>14838317
No way she found destroyed vegetation????

>> No.14838324

>>14838317
The march of progress is always paid in blood.

>>14838316
Kinda dumb that orion/icps is vibration regime capped.

>> No.14838327

>>14838317
>several dead crabs
several? ok im done defending musk after this

>> No.14838331

>>14838317
Remove grass, remove crab
no muss no fuss

>> No.14838334

>>14838317
Apparently, since the fire they’ve been unable to locate any ocelots in the area. Fucking insane that people defend this.

>> No.14838335

>>14838334
Someone should do something about it

>> No.14838336

>>14838316
>>14838311
The issue is that ICPS + Orion doesn’t give enough push to get the latter to the moon from LEO. SLS basically puts them on an elliptical orbit with an apogee halfway to geostationary transfer orbit, but with a perigee in the atmosphere

>> No.14838337

>>14838311
This is a sad fact I've been chewing on for a while now. SLS only has one job left but because it's poor overall design it's a job that can actually be done by rockets that are significantly smaller and cheaper that it is.

>>14838316
If we ever launch Orion/ICPS on a Falcon it's not going to be the exact version we've got now. Putting crew on it would require rating it for crew and that'd a ideal chance to optimize the rocket for the new mission and apparently the FH has a lot of room for that.

>> No.14838338

>>14838336
ICPS is so fucking dumb. Was it REALLY that hard to go straight for EUS?

>> No.14838339

>>14838336
Either launch a tug stage separately on another F9 or FH (who cares about the cost of this, it’s pennies on the dollar compared to using SLS) or dock Orion to the HLS Starship that’s already headed to Gateway anyways

>> No.14838340

>launch depot
>fill depot
>launch hls
>launch dragon on f9 to leo
>dock with hls in leo
>hls go to moon
>hls back to leo
>dock hls to dragon
>go home

>> No.14838341

>>14838338
Given the EUS is almost as far behind schedule as the damn tower upgrades, yes.

>> No.14838342
File: 1.18 MB, 2592x1944, crab-theory.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838342

>>14838317
>not the heckin crabberino noo
If humanity is denied its birthright of the stars because of some fucking crabs then no punishment will be too severe for all of the envirofags
Environmentalists should be permanently denied any ability to leave urf's tyrannical gravity well, a quarantine of this pestilence is necessary; anyone not in favor of completely terraforming and strip mining every celestial body must never be allowed to leave the one they were born on.

>> No.14838343

>>14838338
No it wasn’t lol. Funny enough, the DIRECT proposal knew making a shuttle derived upper stage would be hard so they proposed contracting ULA to build a fat centaur. ULA ended up doing that on their own anyways for Vulcan.

>>14838339
It doesn’t matter anymore with starship but a stretched ICPS on an expendable Falcon Heavy rendezvousing with Dragon launched on a reusable Falcon heavy could work.
For that matter, it probably would be easiest to lunar-rate Dragon 2, seeing as it went from nothing to something in 6 years, it can’t be that hard right?

>> No.14838345

>>14838340
Can HLS even make it back to LEO

>> No.14838349

>>14838291
Yes it surpassed Delta II's record of consecutive successful launches.

>> No.14838351

>>14838345
depends how much fuel you refill and how much mass you bring to moon and how much you wanna bring home

>> No.14838353

we are going...arent we? i dont know...

>> No.14838356

>>14838345
HLS can't do LEO->Lunar surface->LEO without refueling or some absolutely insane mass autism and oversized tankage. It can obviously do LEO->NRHO->Lunafirma->NRHO on one full tank, but that's probably all.

Although, how difficult would it be for 2 FH launches to get a Dragon(2?)+transfer stage rendezvous in LEO that could put Dragon(2?) in NRHO and then return it to LEO i.e. exactly what Orion does but for like 5% of the cost?

>> No.14838358
File: 366 KB, 808x482, interstellar-explorer.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838358

>>14838316
>I think the FH+Orion argument has always been over vibrations

Anon you do realize one of the primary reasons Europa Clipper is launching on a FH instead of SLS is the latter's vibrations caused by its massive SRB

>>14838336
ICPS on a FH would require a new launch tower in order to be able to fuel it, this is the same reason SLS will not be able to stack an ICPS on top of an EUS.

>> No.14838361

>>14838356
even with a hefty kick stage that’s a lot of delta v to get something from leo to NRHO and then back to leo, plus as you implied dragon would need some serious modifications to survive the trip and subsequent stay out in lunar orbit for a month—not to mention a hefty heat shield for reentry which would be pretty high energy

>> No.14838364

>>14838358
I said vibrations but I meant G-force

>> No.14838365

>>14838358
>Anon you do realize one of the primary reasons Europa Clipper is launching on a FH instead of SLS is the latter's vibrations caused by its massive SRB.
That's the official story. In reality, none of those scientists wanted to rely an SLS being available to launch (there would be none),let alone launch on time (it would scrub). can SLS afford to recycle next month when your europa launch window is finite? try again in 4 years :)

>> No.14838376

>>14838365
As awful as it is SLS would have enabled a direct trajectory to Jupiter and the windows for that come around every 13 months or so. Direct trajectories to the outer planets are simple like that since they're effectively stationary in their orbits compared to Earth.

>>14838358
Finally, a three stage SLS. Now all we need is a new tower to hook it up to.

>> No.14838380
File: 389 KB, 512x512, 1650945726262.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838380

Divining from stable diffusion who will be the first woman of color to walk on the moon

>> No.14838383
File: 629 KB, 512x512, 1659608758981.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838383

>>14838380
I hope whoever they pick is at least cute

>> No.14838386

>>14838383
It'll be a white man with an "I identify as a black woman" card in his HR file.

>> No.14838390
File: 490 KB, 512x512, 1642783760714.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838390

>>14838386
is the government going to impose diversity quotas on spacex colonies, or will it be self-imposed by musk's eventual successor?

>> No.14838391
File: 795 KB, 2663x3080, 20220909_225758.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838391

Good midday /sfg/

>> No.14838392

>>14838390
Neither. Diversities are a scavenger species that only move in when the hard work is over.

>> No.14838394
File: 121 KB, 834x683, 20220909_230004.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838394

>>14838391
Good day anon, it's full moon down here, must be lovely and bright for you

>> No.14838398
File: 524 KB, 512x512, 1631746650755.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838398

>> No.14838402

>>14838317
Based

>> No.14838409

>>14838264
No one. They'll be promoted for fighting the class war

>> No.14838418

>>14837072
Probably. I remember Scott Kelly talking about it learning ladies hairdressing in his book.

>> No.14838422
File: 546 KB, 979x832, 1488867778122.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838422

>>14838342
Do you believe there's a connection between crab mentality and carcinization?
because that would explain a lot, I think

>> No.14838424
File: 552 KB, 512x512, 1655278973613.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838424

>>14838422
>carcinization
learned a new word today thanks

prompt: Space Shuttle launching in the background. Lush mangrove trees in water in the foreground. Starry night.

>> No.14838484

foodnight. zzzzz

>> No.14838489
File: 43 KB, 586x239, ShooterScreenshot-42-11-09-22.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838489

lol, Bezos is a fellow tankwatcher

>> No.14838496

>>14838317
>leddit nigger
Your mother will get raped by pack of niggers if you don't apologize

>> No.14838499

>>14838496
Calm down, everybody uses reddit these days.

>> No.14838502

>>14838391
funny how the moon is shining bright in the night sky but it's dull grey in apollo pictures

>> No.14838506

>>14838499
Your mother will die in her sleep. Die leddit niggers.

>> No.14838509

>>14838506
>>14838496
science is reddit
ESPECIALLY anything space related

>> No.14838511

>>14838506
I never got this insult. Sounds like something someone in kindergarten would think of. Must be missing something.

>> No.14838526

>>14838489
>follows the starbase doomer
of course

>> No.14838529

>>14838526
How is that nigga a doomer?

>> No.14838531

>>14838511
Only good leddit niggers are dead leddit niggers and their dead mothers raped by pack of niggers

>> No.14838534

>>14838511
You and your mother will go to hell.

Leddit niggers have a special place in hell for it.

>> No.14838535

>>14838529
Most of the stuff he posts is about damage or errors spacex makes. The first time I saw posts from him it was about how spacex violated storage tank/pipe regulations and had to redo some work.

>> No.14838541

>>14838535
True, but he does do other things, its just that he's particularly vocal about doomposting. Its a primitive trapping of human condition. We're predisposed to negative things and pay attention to negative things more than positive ones. For evolutionary/survival reasons.

>> No.14838543

>>14837840
based

>> No.14838549

>>14838535
You're exaggerating. He focuses on the so-called stage zero and reports everything, including mistakes. The problem with the methane tank is very old. Meanwhile, his last posts mention:
>preparations for possible stack
>process of Raptor engine chill
>dynamic fire
>water deluge for OLM
>his upcoming videos
>construction of Raptor test site at Massey's gun range

>> No.14838550

>>14838549
Don't come crying to me when jeff sends sam hyde to disrupt another ship

>> No.14838552

>>14838390
No anon, I'm sure the government will be totally happy to let the best qualified (see; White+East Asian) people make up the first several million people on Mars LOL. They definitely won't force them to take equal amounts of niggers, spics and whatever other shit they can make up in equal portions or they deny launch licences.

>> No.14838556

>>14837977
the profile pic is kind of misleading don't you think
if I just saw the face of this pic I would say there is a possibility its a tranny

>> No.14838562
File: 95 KB, 280x303, Screenshot 2022-09-11 at 03-41-43 YouTube.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838562

stop it

>> No.14838583

CAPSTONE update
https://advancedspace.com/news/
>The CAPSTONE spacecraft was executing a planned trajectory correction maneuver Thursday evening, September 8th. We have since obtained telemetry that confirms the vehicle suffered an anomaly near the end of the planned maneuver and is currently in safe mode.

>> No.14838593

>>14838583
>Anomaly
>Safe mode

Yep, it's over

>> No.14838640

>>14838562
QRD?

>> No.14838641
File: 2.73 MB, 1276x1396, Screen Shot 2022-09-10 at 11.51.49 PM.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838641

>>14838549
Holy fuck that place is gonna go from shooting gunfire over the Rio Grande into Mexico to Rocket fire lmao

>> No.14838644

>>14838640
Youtube has a lot of SpaceX impersonators and they tend to have bots inflating their viewer counts

>> No.14838645

>>14838552
>the first several million people on Mars
kekmao, less than 1000 people have ever been to space
you're fucking delusional, incel

>> No.14838646
File: 2.20 MB, 1591x757, ShooterScreenshot-43-11-09-22.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838646

>>14838641
And here's a more recent photo. A few days ago they shipped N2 tanks there.

>> No.14838659

Ingenuity is still alive, guys
https://youtu.be/V-xW_b9RuOc

>> No.14838714
File: 71 KB, 640x480, 1396793444709.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838714

>>14838317
>several dead crabs
snib those snabs
also CRAB BAKE

>> No.14838796

>>14838489
Based. I want him to be great. Build some fucking spin habs and then ELONGATE to O'Neill Cylinder.

>> No.14838818

Just started watching The silent sea
is that a fucking shuttle on the moon? lol lmao

>> No.14838821
File: 887 KB, 1161x743, 000232.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838821

>>14838818

>> No.14838838

SLS attempts to claim it's first victim before it even launches. Very disrespectful
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/2gHy2pJzBwA

>> No.14838856

>>14838838
>experiences stroke symptoms on air
not watching that

>> No.14838912

so starship is really going to orbit before sls?

>> No.14838913

>>14838912
No

>> No.14838915

>>14838913
why

>> No.14838917

>>14838915
It's not ready.

>> No.14838918

>>14838221
Airbus bought some of Astra's ion thrusters lately. Could be them.

>> No.14838919

>>14838917
neither is sls?

>> No.14838927

>>14837871
>>14837840
I hope no one mentions how the Great Plains were made

>> No.14838931
File: 129 KB, 1441x1440, firefly 9-11.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838931

>leave it for a few minutes
not feeling so good fireflybros
also tying in 9/11 with your launch is tacky as fuck

>> No.14838933

>>14837992
People say Elon did nothing wrong, but he failed to genocide the beetles

>> No.14838938

>>14838931
There's an important difference between "never forget" and "mention it every time".

>> No.14838944

>>14838938
Mentioning it every time every year is appropriate and valid.

>> No.14838950

Anything new / relevant happening with SpaceX at the moment ?
When will full starship launch attempt happen ? This year ?

>> No.14838958

>>14838950
FAA is filling out the paperwork right now to shut them down after the fire killed all the beetles

>> No.14838959

>>14838950
Static fire campaign is progressing nicely. Ship might roll back or be stacked as it's now done.
Next booster firing might be 5+ engines.
There is no way to know when launch.

>> No.14838960

>>14838950
Next year

>> No.14838974

>>14838317
Reading the comments are hilarious. They are so fucking mad and treating this like someone set the Louvre on fire.

>> No.14838980

>>14838511
It’s derived from a common Chinese insult, 你妈死了, your mom is dead
See also 我肏你妈的屄, I fuck (肏, to enter [入] meat [肉]) your mother’s cunt (屄, a hole [穴] in a corpse [尸]).

>> No.14838985
File: 197 KB, 1068x601, ESv3JnAUwAAOF-h.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14838985

>>14838931
I forgot

>> No.14838992

>>14838985
About what?

>> No.14839007

>>14838317
>>14838974
Indeed. Anything Musk related seems to trigger something in these people's mind, like they can't reason at all and just start malding about how stupid and evil he is, at the end not actually caring about the fire at, just like it wasn't about climate change at all when they started hating on Tesla and EVs lmao.

>> No.14839016
File: 147 KB, 750x734, 2B3C4132-9B09-4BDD-B26A-6214064B3674.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14839016

So with Ship 24 tested it’s pretty much up to Booster 7 now? I wonder what the firing schedule leading up to a 33 engine static fire will be.

>> No.14839026
File: 42 KB, 492x878, oval office musk.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14839026

MUSK LIED
OCELOTS FRIED

>> No.14839045

>>14839007
Most of the judgments anyone makes will be intuitive or the result of their feelings without any explicit reasoning, justification or evaluation. (Otherwise first order judgments would have explicit judgments about them and those second order judgments would have judgments about them, and so on).

It shouldn’t be surprising and it’s not exclusive to idiots.

>> No.14839055
File: 673 KB, 440x424, 918676882.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14839055

>>14839016
How many 2 more weeks after succesful static fire test?

>> No.14839056

WE

>> No.14839061

>>14837698
>Angry astronaut did it to his face.
qrd

>> No.14839063

>>14839055
That's then entirely dependent on loicense from the FAA. We dont know

>> No.14839067

>>14839055
Lol no clue man. Word on L2 (not worth it btw) is that the hope is Booster 7 does 6+ engine firings ASAP. And updates to the OLM mean Superheavy can do a 33 engine firing without Starship on top which makes it a bit safer

>> No.14839068

>>14837840
lush rainforest reduced to desolate wasteland

>> No.14839071

>>14839063
Launch license needs data from a 33 engine firing and full scale WDR first. So expect it T+30 days after a 33 engine test

>> No.14839075

>>14838958
Rip SpaceX

>> No.14839079

>>14839056
GAAN

>> No.14839088

Euclidbros... now that Soyuz is out of the question how will we get into space?

>> No.14839107
File: 580 KB, 2000x3000, ECB1D2AE-5C18-479B-8A29-8155FBB9A85F.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14839107

>>14839088

>> No.14839111

>>14838974
like someone set the Notre Dam on fire

>> No.14839115

>>14839088
Shenzhou

>> No.14839118

>>14838562
This channel has been doing this for days. Why can't youtube fix it?

>> No.14839121

>>14838931
SpaceX tied their static with the Queen's death

>> No.14839122

>>14839111
Someone did

>> No.14839134

>>14839121
what, where?

>> No.14839137
File: 97 KB, 1845x1038, cover5.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14839137

>>14837840
You're laughing.
The beetles have gone extinct, and you're laughing

>> No.14839141

>>14839134
Kween Liz m8, she copped it now we got King Charlie innit ey. God shave the king

>> No.14839142

>>14839107
but... the vibrations... I think we should launch on Ariane 6 once she is ready

>> No.14839146

>>14839141
Maybe tha good king’ll go an’ grant us the launch loicense

>> No.14839151

>>14839146
Seriously I hope he goes to view a smallsat launch at Scotland when they start doing it from next year, it would really help swing public perception over here from something 'useless' to something we should do more of

>> No.14839153
File: 274 KB, 3000x2000, 52349024746_a12045d4cf_o.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14839153

>another starlink launch on tuesday
he can't keep getting away with it

>> No.14839158

>>14839153
If they do try for a hundred launches next year he's going to be getting away with in about twice a week.

>> No.14839166

>>14839153
They have to keep launching them every week.

>> No.14839187

Morning, /sfg/.

>> No.14839212

>>14839187
meds

>> No.14839221
File: 140 KB, 646x848, Moonraker no text.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14839221

> Visionary wants humans to colonize space
> Earthers send glowniggers to kill him

>> No.14839241

>>14839187
schizo

>> No.14839242

>>14839212
Already took 'em, thanks very much!

>> No.14839249

>>14839187
Good morning, sirs!

>> No.14839253
File: 371 KB, 495x370, dynasoar_x-20_gif.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14839253

>>14838821

>> No.14839268

When they static fire 3 then 4 then 5, 6, 7, 8, 9...20, 21, 22.etc
engines, how many times can an engine be used, reusable engines are checked and worked on after every flight, and static fired before the next?

Or all booster 7 engines will be static fired, if they can do that without any problems, they will be allowed to fly right after that?!

>> No.14839270

>>14839268
Maybe

>> No.14839277

>>14839268
kys

>> No.14839279

>>14839268
How many times can an airliner rev up its engines?

>> No.14839286

>>14839268
these aren't Shittle engines

>> No.14839287

>>14839277
You should try being nicer.

>> No.14839289

>>14839279
Yeah but they see if there's anything wrong with these engines because this is a new thing that has never flown, and apparently in tests something about an engine has been imperfect, so they will do static fires until all engines fire and show no imperfections, and then it will be allowed to try to launch and land? Or launch starship?

>> No.14839290

>>14839286
True, those at least don't eat themselves.

>> No.14839297
File: 228 KB, 1080x1350, oppu.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14839297

Based Jeff

>> No.14839299

>>14839297
Pro-oldspace propaganda

>> No.14839306

>>14839253
DITHERED

>> No.14839313

I named my car Endeavour, after the crew dragon.

>> No.14839318

>>14839297
I hate JPL so much its hard to put into words

>> No.14839324

>>14839299
>>14839318
The SpaceX simp hates companies that can actually land on mars (or even mars orbit LMAO)

>> No.14839337

>>14839324
JPL and friends landed there only because of government-funded missions.

>> No.14839348

>>14839318
Never forget
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26274117
>JPL was not impressed. Play with your little toy satellites all you want, but don't fuck around with the golden goose. 2014 Red Dragon sample return proposal was a direct threat to the entire Mars planetary exploration program and semi-autonomous JPL's bottom line. They hit back hard trying to discredit the proposal with a bunch of underhanded arguments and agency politics.

>> No.14839349

>>14839348
nice conspiracy theory

>> No.14839370

>>14839324
>sure, we can do a mars sample return mission! we've been planning one (repeatedly) since 1993, after all
>we'll just send a rover to scout out the area so we know where we want to get the best samples
>and we'll need another rover to actually collect the samples
>and another rover to get the samples from the first rover and get them over to the launcher. maybe we'll need a few helicopters too! it's a big job!
>and we're going to need a launch vehicle to get the samples off the surface and up into orbit.
>but not back to earth. mars-to-earth is another step entirely. we can farm that out to the europeans so they feel included

>by the way, each of these steps is going to take 5-10 years to develop and cost at least a billion dollars
>no, this isn't just another jobs program. why would you ask that?

>NO YOU CANNOT DO RED DRAGON YOU CAN'T DO A SAMPLE RETURN MISSION IN A SINGLE LAUNCH YOU JUST CAN'T DON'T TALK ABOUT IT OR I'LL TELL CONGRESS YOU'RE BEING MEAN!

This is why China is going to get its samples back first

>> No.14839373

>>14839297
>90 minutes of nothing but platitudes about how "Opportunity was so inspiring and wonderful and pushed engineering and science to unbelievable heights!"
Yeah, no thanks. No interest in watching yet another documentary reveling in and celebrating what little progress has been made. We should have had Spirit and Opportunity class rovers on Mars by the 70s

>> No.14839384
File: 144 KB, 1243x790, 000233.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14839384

>>14839348
>Rumor is that certain key senators and congress critters that are recipients of large amounts of aerospace lobbying dollars phoned up Elon and NASA Administration and stated in no uncertain terms that if Red Dragon happened then those programs would be zeroed out and SpaceX would never see a dime of government money again. I can't confirm these rumors; I can only say that the project died a very quick death before it even got off the ground, with NASA people working on it reassigned to other projects and not a peep out of Elon on the topic until years later. SpaceX would later decide that the super-drano landing approach wasn't working and go back to the tried-and-true parachutes and water recovery EDL architecture, but that was years after this version of Red Dragon was dead and buried.

I wonder if this stuff will be discussed in some autobiography in a few decades when these senators are dead and NASA and JPL are irrelevant to the continual survival of SpaceX

>> No.14839385

>>14839324
So... once SpaceX lands their first Starship on Mars, they will have put more mass on its surface in one single go than everything else combined that has ever been sent there, including orbiters, fuel, kickstages, parachutes, etc., right?

>> No.14839388

>>14839384
I have yet to read Garver's book, I suspect she doesn't mention Red Dragon.

>> No.14839395

So what I'm getting here is that basically all space exploration at this point is just a jobs program. Is this the case for astronomy as well and the current ground telescopes?

>> No.14839412
File: 48 KB, 1200x800, starlink5838.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14839412

>>14839395
Astronomers (derogatory)

>> No.14839421
File: 526 KB, 1920x1274, Gennady_Padalka.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14839421

>>14839385
>once SpaceX lands their first Starship on Mars
>He thinks this is every happening

>> No.14839427

>>14839385
Since 1971 we've landed or crashed about 21 tons of various probes into Mars, so yes. They'll pull that off even if the landing starship is completely empty.

>> No.14839440
File: 114 KB, 1054x566, ShooterScreenshot-47-11-09-22.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14839440

Here's an analysis of Red Dragon by NASA. If you ignore politics, it doesn't make sense why they dropped it.
https://web.archive.org/web/20120616154043/http://digitalvideo.8m.net/SpaceX/RedDragon/karcz-red_dragon-nac-2011-10-29-1.pdf

>> No.14839448
File: 1.02 MB, 585x1400, screenshot-twitter.com-2022.09.11-11_21_43.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14839448

kek

>> No.14839453
File: 144 KB, 922x2048, FcVedkNaUAE9Tbt.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14839453

>> No.14839456
File: 141 KB, 1152x2048, FcVedkLaAAAvd3N.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14839456

>> No.14839459
File: 102 KB, 1364x2048, FcVedkOaMAUohUB.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14839459

>> No.14839469
File: 2.38 MB, 4096x2688, FcVkYsJaUAATJvG.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14839469

>> No.14839482
File: 2.93 MB, 1280x720, Jdeshetler-1568793402699038726-20220910 214748-vid1.webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14839482

>> No.14839500

>>14839118
> days
months, i remeber the same layout with the "BTC ETH merge LIVE"

>> No.14839509

>>14839297
This is so reddit and cringe, all popsoi faggots deserve the airlock

>> No.14839515

>>14839500
>months
kek, I still remember that SPACE (Official) channel, which used to "livestream" launches and views from the ISS non-stop forever and received millions of views in doing so. They got busted after a copyright claim by Tim Dodd bc some of his music was playing during a RocketLab launch lmao

>> No.14839526

>>14839515
I found it https://www.youtube.com/c/spaceofficial/videos, the ISS live stream had almost reached 13,000 hours (like a year and a half) lol

>> No.14839622

>>14839349
How new are you bro

If you want to run an interplanetary mission you (used to) have two choices of managing institution: APL or JPL. The proposal would simply not be considered otherwise. These days there's a little more leeway: GSFC opened a crack in that duopoly wide enough for some private institutions to have a chance in the captain's chair (New Horizons, Lucy, Psyche, et al)

>> No.14839634
File: 224 KB, 480x301, walking-dead-coral.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14839634

>>14838258

>> No.14839651

>>14839297
The Ring of Power is also pretty cool. I just hope "Oppy" won't have the usual woke stuff

>> No.14839653

>>14839324
Tesla Roadster is in orbit around Mars

>> No.14839656

>>14839370
>This is why China is going to get its samples back first
they unironically just might

>> No.14839662

>>14839653
Not for nothing, but it's actually in orbit around the sun.

>> No.14839672

>>14839469
literal vacuum cleaner hose

>> No.14839676
File: 1.15 MB, 1106x614, 294B3CCD-5BBD-41C9-9B1F-2927CCD77795.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14839676

I really hope Firefly’s launch goes well they could use some good luck

>> No.14839681
File: 180 KB, 1200x575, chedy_daan__pinup__by_lipatov_d7ah6cc.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14839681

>>14839676
How is your picture related to spaceflight?

>> No.14839686
File: 84 KB, 720x1581, 932B2B20-048E-40B5-85A5-BE3D9F1E1BE1.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14839686

>>14839681
I was just browsing my camera roll take an OmegA as reparations

>> No.14839690
File: 68 KB, 900x508, A75BA612-2F8B-490F-9C68-B1D2B78D165C.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14839690

The final segment for SpaceX’s 39A starship tower is on the move

>> No.14839692

Is Estronaut the only one streaming Firefly?

>> No.14839698

>>14839686
i had a dream about omegA and everyone clapped when a guy said "never again will there be a segmented solid rocket the likes of omegA"
i cant remember who the guy was, it could have been elon himself

>> No.14839702

How much have mars samples been studied on Mars by the rovers, what was their instrument equipment like to do that, because it seems there has been written abit about chemicals on Mars, I'm wondering how much of that is from rovers scooping up martian surface and onboard instruments analyzing that material sending results back to earth

>> No.14839721

>>14839702
The rovers analyse martian dirt on the regular mostly using spectrometers of various kinds but also multispectral imaging and microscopes. Most of that is done without actually scooping up dirt. Curiosity did have one internal instrument that had to be "fed" samples though.

>> No.14839723

>>14839370
China might get samples back first simply because they don't care about whether the samples have any actual scientific value, they are just going to scoop up some dirt under the lander.

>> No.14839726

>>14839723
Yeah it's like the mission has more of a political purpose. China will go down in history as the first bringer of Martian sambles

>> No.14839732

>>14839726
sambles :DDDDD

>> No.14839733

>>14839721
What are some interesting things they found, or its all just boring sand?
Some of the pictures look like liquidy areas,what's up with that? It find any signs of life?

>> No.14839736

>>14839723
>>14839726
Watch, they'll grab a few grams of sand from under the lander and when they get it back it will have fossils in it. when that happens i think we should round up JPL management (past and current) and execute them

>> No.14839752

https://youtu.be/V-xW_b9RuOc
WE DID IT

>> No.14839760

>>14839723
No sample returned from Mars is without scientific value. A multi-part mission collects a greater varsity of samples but comes with a higher price tag and a greater chance of a mission failure. The more experienced cynic will also point out that a multi-component mission also provides well over a decade of job security for the research institute in charge of it.

>> No.14839761
File: 3.29 MB, 2584x1765, Sol_3219_MAST_R.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14839761

>>14839733
They can infer the geologic history of certain areas. Gale crater was greatly affected by deposition and erosion via wind whereas Jezero crater has a volcanic bottom but also sedimentary rock laid down by water where the river flowed, these are particularly interesting and will unveil a lot about Jezero's past. They found no signs of live and I don't know what the liquidy areas are. Picrel is sandstone

>> No.14839769
File: 1.40 MB, 1203x649, rogg.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14839769

The layers were put there by water like a billion years ago

>> No.14839775

ok sfg, redpill me on the tv series For All Mankind
keep it technical pls, I dont care about the blacks and women

>> No.14839779
File: 2.78 MB, 720x360, SPACE WAR NOW.webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14839779

>>14839775
Season 3 is silly with SSTOs and unrealistic shit. Season 1 is pretty good, season 2 starts getting goofy. Webm related.

>> No.14839780

>>14839775
space plane to the moon (problem?)
sea dragon lol (big)
duct tape eva suit (it's that easy)

>> No.14839788

>>14839779
>Season 3 is silly with SSTOs
Remind me?

>> No.14839789
File: 661 KB, 2880x1800, jpegPIA24864.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14839789

>> No.14839792

>>14839788
NASA's ship for Mars lifts off from Earth and lands on Mars. At least Black-Elon's was built in orbit and the Soviet's looked like it was meant to use a smaller lander.

>> No.14839797

When launches get probabilities of weather violations, does that take the length of the window into account? If the launch window is instantaneous, either the weather is good or it isn't, but a longer window means they can wait.

>> No.14839798

>>14839690
>Moving along a road made of concrete
>Not pristine Alabama river rock
I'm reporting this picture to Congress. You're finished, Elon.

>> No.14839801

>>14839792
>NASA's ship for Mars lifts off from Earth
From the moon, you mean.

>> No.14839806

what's the consensus on if the tower can survive a empty booster crashing into it. Simply by eyeballing I think the tower could survive it

>> No.14839822

>>14839775
The North Koreans launch two dudes to Mars in 1995. They live for five months in a spacecraft the size of Soyuz reentry capsule before one of them dies in a crash landing. The survivor becomes the first man on mars. He survives like Mark Watney (except without farming) for eight more months, in the same spacecraft, before he's rediscovered and gets knocked out while pointing a gun at a black woman.

>> No.14839827

>>14839789
mmm...look at all those roggs...

>> No.14839831
File: 1.36 MB, 4096x2304, 1604893811088.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14839831

>>14839806
reminder that the booster is basically a soda can with cryo-fuel inside
>inb4 cryo fuel can't melt steel beams

>> No.14839841

>>14839831
You could wrap a Superheavy around a launch tower like it was a drunken Ferrari with prom night date with a telephone pole and the tower would barely flinch.

>> No.14839845

>>14839780
I remember a Scott Baldley video where he talked about the ducktape suit and his reasons to be viable for the amount of time they were on the vacuum were decent enough. But yeah i dont watch TV and for what i've seen, they care more abou drama and woke shit than accuracy.

>> No.14839860

>>14839845
>they care more abou drama
Generally true. For All Mankind is a drama first.
>and woke shit
Generally not true. The show is not particularly pozzed.

>> No.14839864

still like 3 hours until Firefly's launch

>> No.14839868

>>14839733
https://youtu.be/tZawXhZys5s
Perseverance has found signs of life in the form of desert varnish. On Earth, desert varnish is closely associated with microorganisms. Whether or not these organisms are directly responsible for the desert varnish is irrelevant. The fact is if you find desert varnish on Earth, you will likely find preserved microfossils. Currently the best explanation for desert varnish remain biochemical processes + weathering (deposots iron, manganese, clay)

>> No.14839871

>>14839864
stream is live though so you can get comfy
https://youtu.be/hEbhlxF29BM

>> No.14839876

>>14839871
or at least it was comfy until the sudden ear rape

>> No.14839877

>>14839868
Nudge me when we find actual fossils.

>> No.14839879
File: 48 KB, 561x528, mars fungi 2.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14839879

>>14839736
>when they get it back it will have fossils in it
China will bring back the Andromeda Strain

>> No.14839881

>>14839822
wow just got spoiled, last episode I have seen was s3 ep5 or so
>>14839792
>black elon
yeah this shit was so funny, so many similiarities (from africa, new methane engines, his leadership style)
I actually like this one
>>14839779
>>14839780
gotta admit the nasa and soviet space ships for the mars journey are maybe a bit small ?`
plus the situation with margo (as a leader of nasa) essentially becoming a spy for the soviet union

>> No.14839887

>>14839877
JPL could literally find a trilobite and scientists would be forced to ask "but what if we brought it there?"
sadly Perseverance is actually gimped compared to curiosity. It is not equipped to detect much of anything, so you wont see fossils until lockheed martin gets paid 20 billion to bring it back and look through a microscope.
>but why not just bring the microscope to mars?
shut the fuck up

>> No.14839889

why have I never heard of the ZK-1A or Ceres-1? China sure is being sneaky, launching all of these new rocket designs.
Seriously the entire wiki page for CAS space is like 20 lines and they have an orbital rocket. wack.

>> No.14839894

https://youtu.be/jvZLJi1_Rpw
Holy shit

>> No.14839900

>>14839868
Knowing that mars had water for 1 billion or so years makes me think it’s almost certain life lived there at one point. Life on earth showed up only a hundred million years after the planet formed, even.

>> No.14839914

>>14839900
>>14839868
Aren't there mars images that look like damp spots, is that an illusion or imaging?

>> No.14839921

>>14839914
Ther s been seasonal flows of salty water on the surface and we have confirmation of giant pools of water ice under some craters, and especially at the poles. There 100% is liquid water on mars it’s just a bit hidden.

>> No.14839923

>>14839900
required reading for allium discussion fans
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abiogenesis
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_life
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Last_universal_common_ancestor

>> No.14839925

>>14839914
post image or nobody know what you're talking about

>> No.14839928

>>14839889
All of the Chinese "commercial" space launch companies are just division of their military with the insignias filed off and their rockets are just DF-26 or DF-31A ICBMs with an extra stage or two added on top. China's trying to make the leap America did when we swapped out the Titan II for the Minuteman and Peacekeeper. Using the tech for commercial space launch gives them more opportunities to test without looking like they're constantly test firing missiles.

People don't hear about them much because the new Chinese solids don't have anything close to the flight rate of the LM-2/3/4.

>> No.14839937

>>14839928
israeli sphere of influence should go OTRAG on chinese "commercial space"

>> No.14839938

>>14839900
If any life remains, it'll be at the snow capped poles.

>> No.14839944

>>14839900
The problem is that we have no idea whether life is rare or abundant. We know that amino acids are fucking everywhere, but we only have one known case of cells happening somehow. It's entirely possible that for every billion planets with the right conditions, life only emerges on one of them on average. We just don't know.

>> No.14839946

>>14839938
it's literally across the whole planet, just dig down 6ft

>> No.14839949

>>14839946
heckin evidencerino?

>> No.14839954

>>14839944
>but we only have one known case of cells happening somehow
>what is a virus?

>> No.14839955

>>14839944
unknown unknowns abound all throughout xenobiology-here's hoping we finally get a second and maybe even third data point on the sub-surface ocean moons-if they've got simple life we can probably conclude it is fairly common

>> No.14839960

>>14839954
anon...viruses dont have cells....

>> No.14839968

>>14839955
if there is a simple replicator found in our solar system then we need to immediately start building huge radio telescopes for passive SETI

>> No.14839969

>>14839968
*huge fission rockets for active system defense

>> No.14839970

>>14839960
Exactly my point.

>> No.14839972

>>14839388
Her book is absolutely scathing of NASA and congress. While trying to paint herself in a good light shows she has an agenda too. Unionizing autonomous vehicles tier. Every one should read her book to see how the government really doesnt work.

>> No.14839974

>>14839970
that means cells still only happened once.....

>> No.14839977

>>14839974
What do you think it would look like for 'cells to happen' twice and why do you think viruses don't qualify?

>> No.14839978

>>14839949
>heckin evidencerino
The 6ft martian surface digging rovers and drone squad sample grabbers are on their way to mars in the mothership and they should be there in about 14 days

>> No.14839979

>>14839977
Viruses aren't cells.

>> No.14839984

>>14839977
viruses arent alive :(...

>> No.14839985

>>14839979
i feel i'm talking to a brick wall

>> No.14839987

cells can not arise from non cells

>> No.14839988

>>14839977
viruses are just particular molecules that chemically interact with others, in an unfortunate way to the latter

>> No.14839989

>>14839979
>>14839984
Viruses are in between living and nonliving. Some large viruses code proteins to build their own factories inside of cells. And said large viruses even get infected by other viruses (virophages).

>> No.14839990

"In 2016, Madeline C. Weiss and colleagues genetically analyzed 6.1 million protein-coding genes and 286,514 protein clusters from sequenced prokaryotic genomes of various phylogenetic trees, and identified 355 protein clusters that were probably common to the LUCA. The results "depict LUCA as anaerobic, CO2-fixing, H2-dependent with a Wood–Ljungdahl pathway (the reductive acetyl-coenzyme A pathway), N2-fixing and thermophilic. LUCA's biochemistry was replete with FeS clusters and radical reaction mechanisms." The cofactors also reveal "dependence upon transition metals, flavins, S-adenosyl methionine, coenzyme A, ferredoxin, molybdopterin, corrins and selenium. Its genetic code required nucleoside modifications and S-adenosylmethionine-dependent methylations."[10][11][12] The results are rather specific: they show that methanogenic clostridia was a basal clade in the 355 lineages examined, and that the LUCA may therefore have inhabited an anaerobic hydrothermal vent setting in a geochemically active environment rich in H2, CO2, and iron.[10]

While the gross anatomy of the LUCA can only be reconstructed with much uncertainty, its biochemical mechanisms can be described in some detail, based on the "universal" properties currently shared by all independently living organisms on Earth.
"

neat

>> No.14839993

>>14839989
can viruses fossilize?

>> No.14839999

>Viruses are self contained genetically replicating units
>Thex are not an example of a second kind of cell because they are not exactly like the first kind
>I dont understand the analogy at all
>I dont elaborate on what a second kind of alien cell would look like and why viruses dont qualify
>>14839984
>he said the meme
>>14839988
bacteria are just particular molecules that chemically interact with others, in an unfortunate way to the latter

>> No.14840001
File: 47 KB, 900x600, fireflyalpha.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840001

>>14839723
>>14839726
>>14839736
Keep it simple should be the goal for missions. NASA wanting to pick sample canisters scattered all over the place was ridiculous to even be considered. Landing the return package next to the collector or at least keeping them in a gradable pack for another rover to bring to the return package. Would make more sense. Hell the return package could have been sent first and the collector rover driven to it.

>> No.14840003

>>14839987
how did the first cell come to be then?

>> No.14840005

>>14839984
they are

>> No.14840008

>>14839990
Thanks anon, I knew about LUCA but not in so much detail. Still seems like a very complex organism though

>> No.14840013

>>14840005
Then tell that to every science youtube channel

>> No.14840015
File: 143 KB, 766x800, reddit antenna brain soyjak.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840015

>>14840013
>Then tell that to every science youtube channel

>> No.14840016

/sfg/ - Abiogenesis general

>> No.14840020

>>14839990
The fact that LUCA was relatively complex makes me think there probably were hundreds or thousands of other offshoots before LUCA came to that either died out or we haven’t found yet

>> No.14840025

>>14840016
Spaceflight encompasses all the things one might find in space, whether that's crew food problems or Europan bacteria or a nuclear reactor malfunction.

>> No.14840029

>>14840020
Agree. That paper someone mentioned is hopeful science

>> No.14840030
File: 80 KB, 612x612, istockphoto-940226238-612x612.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840030

>>14839977
>why do viruses not qualify as cells.
Because they lack necessary structural prerequisites to be considered a cell. Firstly a cell is the smallest biological unit which can carry out life functions, such as metabolism, homeostasis, and reproduction. Viruses do none of these things, they do not metabolize, they do not regulate their inner environment, and they do not reproduce without external aid. Structurally they also fail to meet the minimum necessary prerequisites as well, a cell must at a minimum have a defined nucleus, a semi-permeable cell membrane to facilitate metabolic needs, and a cytoplasm filled inner volume. Viruses do not have a semipermiable lipid bilayer, they have a hard impermiable capsule, they do not have cytoplasm, and they do not have a defined nucleus.

One possible exception to this rule could be Giri, however unless I'm out of date it's still up in the air whether they are cells undergoing an evolutionary pruning resulting in them being more virus-like or if they are viruses which are complexifying and becoming more cell-like.

>> No.14840038 [DELETED] 
File: 37 KB, 600x450, Gender Construction Kit.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840038

everyday estrogen is LIVE

>> No.14840041
File: 121 KB, 812x919, 3518F916-AE63-40DD-BC66-CA2BCD86AD1B.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840041

>>14840030
Mimivirus and the other nucleocytoplasmic large DNA viruses are incredibly complex and are able to code for “viral factories.” So many think they could be an extra domain of life.

>> No.14840061

>>14840030
>they do not metabolize
They do, they metabolize the host cell
>they do not regulate their inner environment
Obviously wrong. What do you think the capsids are for?
>and they do not reproduce without external aid
Cells do not reproduce without food.
>well, a cell must at a minimum have a defined nucleus, a semi-permeable cell membrane to facilitate metabolic needs, and a cytoplasm filled inner volume
No alien cell is ever going to qualify for this definition of cell. As I already said, you propose anything that is not exactly like cells cannot be the 'second kind of cell' talked about in the intial post.
Your argument is nonsensical.

>> No.14840065

>>14839954
>what is a virus?
Not generally considered to be alive, for one thing.

>> No.14840066

>>14840030
So viruses might be ancient mistake accidental error garbage in the trial and errors of Earth's biological life making, it's just bad DNA that is floating around,.

>> No.14840067

my bet is on boron-based life
silicon-based life is overrated

>> No.14840071

>>14840067
For me, it's alcohol-based life.

>> No.14840073

>weather 20% go
fug

>> No.14840076

There is no objective separation between life and non life.
>>14840067
most likely would still be carbon-based with water as a solvent

>> No.14840077

>>14840041
>>14840061
Maybe viruses are just rogue cells, like early on in earth biology life it was all single cells every cell for itself, they were all connecting and intreacting in different ways, multicellular organisms developed from this; but some DNA was left out the multicellular build up community culture party,

But virus still has DNA so if it sneaks in a multicellular fortress party DNA reader will read it and then what, the virus pretty much breaks that cell?

>> No.14840082

>>14840076
>There is no objective separation between life and non life.
Then what are we looking for in space?

>> No.14840087
File: 208 KB, 2048x2048, 20220123_142646.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840087

firefly (yeah we named it after the show, deal with it)

>> No.14840091

>>14840065
>Not generally considered to be alive, for one thing.
and the europa fishes are not alive because they dont produce ATP.
they're just footlong aggregations of atoms that use chemical reactions to contract different fibers made of non-metabolizing molecular bundles along their streamlined structure in order to swim.
you might think they're alive but the scientists have determined that they don't even have mitochondria.
those silly little collections of atoms driven along purely by the physics of its constituents.

>> No.14840095

and what is in the cell ?

>> No.14840098
File: 78 KB, 595x568, 1659252200713518.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840098

>>14840091
what

>> No.14840099

what is love

>> No.14840103
File: 910 KB, 1190x1684, 1643868482020.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840103

>>14840071
But that's me.

>> No.14840104
File: 61 KB, 528x467, life finds a way.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840104

>>14839944

>> No.14840109
File: 1.22 MB, 1129x1486, 1661761015836830.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840109

>>14840099
baby don't scrub me

>> No.14840110

>>14840091
what

>> No.14840115

>>14840082
replicating things that humans recognize as alive. (the opinion of molecular biologists on this matter is irrelevant)

>> No.14840116

how many hours of playtime do you have in KSP ?
I have about a hundred

>> No.14840118

crazy fact, well into the 1700s people still believed in spontaneous generation

>> No.14840125
File: 41 KB, 384x251, 1628610855004.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840125

>>14839871
Holy shit, is there a version that's not 4K? Just because you have a lot of pixels doesn't mean you should make all the text tiny as fuck. It's fucking telemetry for ants.

>> No.14840129

>>14840098
>>14840110
sneed

>> No.14840131

>>14840115
So cells, basically.

>> No.14840136

>>14840116
No idea. I've been playing off and on (mostly off) since LONG before the game was on Steam.

>> No.14840137

>>14840125
you might have a probem with your eyes
>inb4 i want to read it on non-fullscreen

>> No.14840139

>weather 20% go
This piece of shit ain't gonna blow up today.

>> No.14840143

>>14840125
are you watching it on your phone? im on a small laptop and the graphics look ok enough

>> No.14840144
File: 34 KB, 261x121, Screen Shot 2022-09-11 at 3.36.30 PM.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840144

>>14840137
Even if I had an enormous monitor, I'd have to put my nose up to it to read the numbers.

>> No.14840147
File: 4 KB, 260x680, 1632315714814.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840147

>>14840109

>> No.14840150
File: 314 KB, 1920x1080, screenshot.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840150

>>14840144
based Nintendo DS Lite poster

>> No.14840152
File: 9 KB, 240x240, eject-1631751668036.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840152

>>14840139
...and over an hour left of watching this piece of shit vent? Fuck this shit.

>> No.14840158

>>14840091
It's funny because it's accurate

>> No.14840162

>>14840150
>watching every puff of voont clouds in super HD quality
Anyhow I just noticed my problem, I was in Auto 360p for some stupid reason. But it's still in mice type unless you zoom to the full monitor size. I seem to recall that the other few times I've watched Estronaut streams, he did the same tiny text bullshit. Because sois love to sit six inches away from their screens, I guess.

>> No.14840163
File: 122 KB, 750x675, Untitled3.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840163

Do you know what day it is, anon?

>> No.14840165

>>14840115
>replicating things that humans recognize as alive.

Rocks are made of atoms, cells are made of atoms, how are they so much so different;

Rocks cannot replicate, if aliens observed humans they would write down a lot of humans dont replicate

>> No.14840168

>>14840165
You gonna start putting little diagrams again?
sun **** ------- ~~~~~
-----
earth ******########### ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ****
--------your mother :_________

>> No.14840171

>>14840163
firefly exploding day

>> No.14840173

>>14840163
Friday?

>> No.14840179
File: 90 KB, 1024x768, thunderfoot.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840179

https://youtu.be/SuMWTvCIamM
Damn you sfg, you forgot to post this gem when it happened. It's over (O-V-E-R) for SpaceX Booster 7

>> No.14840181

>>14840150
Hahahahahahah

>> No.14840194
File: 140 KB, 808x1078, 1650652381051.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840194

>>14840179
I remember the last time it was over.
tendert0e btfo

>> No.14840210

>>14840066
Considering that viruses do "evolve" by pruning their DNA, my complete conjecture as a non-biologist is that they were once complex cells, however their path of adaptation led them to genetic optimization instead of genetic hoarding, so while our DNA continues to get crammed with new permutations of sequences, sequences stolen from viruses, and sequences formed by random mutation, viruses are the opposite and tend to drop whatever wasn't immediately useful to the previous generation.
Viruses are the SpaceX of biological machines, cells are the BOING!

>> No.14840213

>>14840179
Starship is probably gonna explode to be quite honest family. How many Falcon launches until they got it to land? 20? How many until it was reliable?

No way Starship works first try.

>> No.14840220

>>14840163
Day we GAAN

>> No.14840223

>>14840213
Starship will explode a couple of times before it works and people will say DEATH OF SPACEX????????

>> No.14840224

>>14840179
It is funny watching him continuously move the goalposts. What will the cope be when starship reaches orbit?

>Ok but it will never be able to re enter
>Ok it re entered but it will never be able to do it reliably
>Ok it re entered 5 times but it won't be able to do it 10 times
>Ok it re entered 10 times but it won't be able to do it 15 times
>Ok it can launch and re enter reliably but it will never reach cost projections, just look at the shuttle
>Ok I know they are selling starship launches for 10 million dollars a pop but-. ACK

>> No.14840226

>>14840213
My Hopes for SS being delivered to space are quite high desu. If the all engine static fire goes right there's not much that could go wrong

>> No.14840229
File: 483 KB, 1440x1080, to_boldly_go.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840229

YAWN. These lame-ass semantic arguments about taxonomy are boring as hell.

The real question is: When we encounter complex systems not of Earth descent, how do we best go about annihilating it?

>> No.14840231

Now that Tim has been hired by direct competition to SpaceX he will never get to tour Starbase again

>> No.14840242

>>14840213
Getting to orbit is easy, landing is way harder and Starship takes it a degree higher. Instead of a suborbital hop, it will experience the reentry with orbital velocity. That's why I think it will achieve orbit but RUD during return.

>> No.14840243
File: 26 KB, 1228x997, NSF_Tankwatcher.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840243

>>14840231
are you a newfag? tim has been compromised for years (boeing paid him and now firefox). nsf compromised for even longer

>> No.14840245

>>14840242
if Space shuttle can survive reentry on the first try, starship will manage EASILY

>> No.14840246

>>14840223
My assumption, people were shitposting forever about Raptor
Raptor is never going to work
Raptor is never gonna have the highest thrust to weight ratio of any engine in that class
Raptor is never going to produce more thrust than BE4
Raptor is never going to be mass produced
(You are here)
Raptor is never going to be reliable enough to be restartable and fully reusable

>>14840226
There's a LOT that could go wrong, but I would agree with you that I'm hopeful it makes to space, if not orbit, on the first go. It's bellyflopping straight into the earth after that though

>>14840242
I know people are used to SpaceX pulling wins seemingly out of their ass but successfully launching the largest rocket ever built and having it fly to orbit first try is not "easy". It's doable, but I'm not going astonished if the thing evaporates before Max Q because of some random fucking seal or fitting or something.

>> No.14840250

https://youtu.be/4PB9FGbB0-w
comfy

>> No.14840257
File: 286 KB, 1125x1919, 07CD8D5D-48EC-4272-865B-B91B24EEDC3D.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840257

>>14840231
Firefly’s official YouTube channel had a compilation of cool rocket launches and on that list was Falcon 1 flight 4 and the Falcon Heavy demo. Also present is RocketLab’s first successful Electron flight, which is nice because they’re a direct competitor.

>> No.14840263

>>14840246
but raptor doesn't have more thrust than be-4????

>> No.14840264

>>14840246
>I know people are used to SpaceX pulling wins seemingly out of their ass

Space is not hard

>> No.14840269

>>14840179
Thunderchad just proved B7 is ruined and can no longer hold pressure, and you are all just sleeping on it

>> No.14840274
File: 1.62 MB, 1920x1080, 1634247221134.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840274

>>14840263
BE-4 is 240t, Raptor 2 is 250t
https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1535689536776421377

>> No.14840275

Fuck. Superheavy should have used even smaller engines with gas generator cycle, and they never should've attempted upper stage reuse.

>> No.14840283

>>14840275
>and they never should've attempted upper stage reuse
So you want them to abandon the very purpose of why Starship was created?

>> No.14840286

>>14840274
Before the flood of cope
>It's only that the design can achieve that, you have to show me proof
>Blue Origin had difficulty getting the engines to run successfully at full power for a full-duration burn. The company made the "risky decision" in August 2021 to ship the flight engines—which were not then fully assembled—to their customer, ULA, before they had completed full qualification testing, meaning formal delivery would occur in early 2022 rather than the earlier promised dates.
BE-4 can't hit 2.4MN, certainly not reliably. Raptor 2 is cheaper, lighter, faster to produce, farther along in development and integration, AND produces more thrust.

>> No.14840293

>>14840286
I can't wait for space /o/tists to RVac swap their personal cislunar hotrods in the future.

>> No.14840298

>>14840246
I mean, easy when compared to landing. Many companies have problems with their small rockets, just look at Astra. They're usually their first rockets and SpaceX is a company with almost two decades of experience. Also, this isn't the N1 case, Starship is still being thoroughly tested (don't forget the high-altitude hops) and it won't launch until SpaceX is sure the vehicle is ready.
That said, I'm not saying the launch will be perfect but RUD during just seems unlikely.

>> No.14840304

WEATHER IS GO

>> No.14840305
File: 281 KB, 2000x2500, firefly.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840305

Reaver may be the first ever methalox engine to achieve orbit.

>> No.14840308

>>14840305
>Reaver may be the first ever methalox engine to achieve orbit.
????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

>> No.14840312

>>14840286
I'll keep going. Vulcan Centaur would have made sense in today's market as a cheap disposable GTO tug if it used Raptor 2s and was 10-20 million cheaper per launch. BE-4, and by extension Blue Origin, is directly and solely responsible for Vulcan Centaur being an expensive, low performance, pointless launch vehicle.

>> No.14840315

EARTHER (derogatory)

>> No.14840318

>>14840308
Oh, wait, I fucked it up. Which small rocket uses methalox?

>> No.14840323 [DELETED] 
File: 389 KB, 512x512, 1643587797587.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840323

>> No.14840325

>>14840318
Terran

>> No.14840326

>>14840210
So virus is pretty much DNA that uses an other cell to replicate it.

But just always are single celled?

Virus are like sperm that use other cells as eggs to replicate?

>> No.14840327

Tim is always so autistic about streaming and the cameras and shit and then he streams under a bright red tarp that makes him look like pink seethejak.

>> No.14840328

TWELVE MINUTES TO KABOOOOOOM

>> No.14840329

>>14840305
anon...

>> No.14840331

>>14840305
Reaver is kerolox, dummy. The unique part is its tapoff cycle.

>> No.14840332

>>14840315
SHUT THE FUCK UP

Astromonkies
Barochallenged
Colon-ists
Delicates
E.T.'s
Floaters
Glowies
Heliotards
Irradiates
J
K
Lanklets
Male brestfeeders
Noodle people
Orbitoids
Piss-recyclers
Quasi-humans
Rust suckers
Spinfags
Terracels
U
Vagabonds
Xenophiles
Y
Z

>> No.14840333

>>14840327
He should really remove the sÖy reaction facecam, especially when performing an official stream for a customer.

>> No.14840338
File: 200 KB, 310x313, 1445219000790.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840338

This better be good.

>> No.14840342

>>14840338
It will be

>> No.14840341

>"What did they change from the previous rocket?"
>"Nothing lmao"
It's gonna crash again isn't it?

>> No.14840346
File: 383 KB, 555x664, A toast to Starship.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840346

I hereby curse this launch.
Any attempt to launch on this day will be met with utter and complete mission failure.
I have done this before and I shall do it again, God willing.

>> No.14840347
File: 149 KB, 200x157, 288-activate-it.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840347

>> No.14840348

>>14840341
name one reason why it will crash, retard

>> No.14840349

>>14840333
Wait, is this an official stream? yeah, it looks bad with the sóy reaction cam

>> No.14840350

>>14840349
yep, just like with NSF and astra

>> No.14840351

they are launching at exactly midnight

>> No.14840353

I thought he would've cut back a bit after seeing NSF being professional during their Astra streams (and maybe internal critique from Firefly), but I guess not.

>> No.14840354

>>14840348
Whatever happened in the first attempt.

>> No.14840355

GO FOR KABOOM

>> No.14840356

>SEND IT

>> No.14840357

>>14840346
Is this the Finnish kid?

>> No.14840358

Send it. How vulgar.

>> No.14840359

FULL SEND IT

>> No.14840360

Big ball of fire on startup or ascent?

>> No.14840361

>>14840351
sup CESTbro

>> No.14840362

SHUT UP TIM
I HATE YOU

>> No.14840363

Look at those hot dripping engines

>> No.14840364
File: 23 KB, 299x419, 1337417790944.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840364

>> No.14840366

>dump eet

>> No.14840365

Abort

>> No.14840367

COATHANGER THE MOTHERFUCKER

>> No.14840369
File: 1.33 MB, 444x347, tumblr_cc0f307c1abc0f2a8b5332b8599a2238_abeb6eaa_500.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840369

>> No.14840370

>>14840332
>Xenophiles
Was this supposed to be an insult?

>> No.14840371
File: 282 KB, 503x518, untitled2.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840371

ABOOOOOOORT
AAAAAAAAAA

>> No.14840372

ITS OVER

>> No.14840373

ABORTION

>> No.14840374

>>14840364
kek

>> No.14840375

niggas made like a pregnant teenager and ABORTED

>> No.14840376

My disappointment is immeasurable.

>> No.14840377
File: 984 KB, 1036x708, And it did.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840377

>>14840357
don't know, but he cursed the last launch a year ago

>> No.14840378

fireflybros..
it's over

>> No.14840382

AAAAAAA WHAT'S WRONG

>> No.14840383
File: 53 KB, 1080x1080, astra lv0008 second stage.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840383

>THIS is the engine that Astra bet Rocket 4 on
OH NO NO NO NO NO NO

>> No.14840385
File: 39 KB, 506x548, zubrin check.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840385

>>14840377

>> No.14840388
File: 151 KB, 800x533, SUDA_Assembly_and_Testing.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840388

In how many weeks is the next launch attempt

>> No.14840389

tim dodd is a condom (?)

>> No.14840390
File: 102 KB, 736x938, 500hourenergy.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840390

sheesh i don't hate tim anywhere near as much as most of you but he does blather a lot huh

>> No.14840391
File: 32 KB, 539x751, Thinking.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840391

>>14840346
>Any attempt to launch on this day will be met with utter and complete mission failure.
Is this why decided to scrub? Are they on sfg as we speak?

>> No.14840394
File: 35 KB, 256x256, kot.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840394

>>14840391
Who are they?

>> No.14840396

>>14840388
They have tomorrow to launch

>> No.14840397
File: 1.47 MB, 300x400, 1595288383006.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840397

>> No.14840398

>>14840388
most likely Q1 2023

>> No.14840401

>>14840390
POINTY END UP
FLAMEY END DOWN
AHAHAHAHAHAHAHA FUCK ME THAT'S FUNNY INNIT!!!!!! AAAAAAAAAAA

>> No.14840402

>>14840394
we're compromised, anon. ask no questions

>> No.14840405

>>14840390
The ~10 minutes I was watching the stream before the hold made me understand the hate

>> No.14840409

https://twitter.com/Firefly_Space/status/1569085741443207168
>Update: We aborted at the top of our launch window. We have a 4-hour window today and will work on the issue to see if we can recycle. More updates soon.
it's a non-update but it's something

>> No.14840410

>The most powerful rocket on a launch pad
Lol, lmao

>> No.14840411

>>14840390
They dont call him "Estrogenaut" for nothing
>Verification not required

>> No.14840412

>>14840390
To be fair, he has to fill the airwaves for the next 4 hours until the launch gets called off

>> No.14840415

>45-minute hold heard on range radio.

>> No.14840418
File: 4 KB, 419x34, hullo.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840418

rare

>> No.14840421

>>14840412
He could just cut to intermission and play music

>> No.14840424

>>14840418
wrong. he often is in these streams

>> No.14840425
File: 688 KB, 838x430, ShooterScreenshot-49-12-09-22.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840425

Meanwhile, at SpaceX

>> No.14840426

>>14840418
I like him, I thought at first he was going to be the quintessential sóyfagottry space channel but ended being a genuine no bullshit and knowledgeable guy. Also he played eve online so he's based.

>> No.14840427

>>14840425
what he doin?

>> No.14840428

>>14840425
>Meanwhile, at SpaceX
>literally nothing
??

>> No.14840429

>>14840425
why are all the robot arms so disgustingly touching the OLM

>> No.14840432

>>14840426
Manley Tweets at Kamala Harris begging for interviews. He's one of the most cucked rocket YouTubers, he just happens to have studied in the field.

>> No.14840433

>>14840425
What broke this time?

>> No.14840435

>>14840433
your anus

>> No.14840441
File: 104 KB, 1024x1280, uranus_gijinka_by_realesthanaruanaru_dbytke8-fullview.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840441

>>14840435

>> No.14840447
File: 16 KB, 236x314, Uranus.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840447

>>14840441
>her
Anon, Uranus is a man

>> No.14840453
File: 60 KB, 770x962, qln2cd8ap1901.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840453

>>14840447

>> No.14840457

>>14840453
Booster 7 needs to static fire all 33 engines at once and have all inspections turn up that the engines worked;
And then the next flight with those engines they go for orbit?
Or they bring it back and check engines and do stuff, then wheel it back out and launch?

>> No.14840464

>>14840457
booster 7 will not be caught with the chopsticks,nor b8 or b9.

>> No.14840465

>>14840453
>calling the father of all titans gay
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5YF60E1l014

>> No.14840470

>>14840465
>>14840453
>>14840447
>find out original greek pronunciation is ooh-rahn-owes
what the fuck why don't we say it like that it's way better, language is dumb

>> No.14840472

>>14840465
He's not real.

>> No.14840475

>>14840470
Blame the english colonialists. they have a sick fixation

>> No.14840478

>>14840465
Well it's greek

>> No.14840479

>>14839118
jewtube supports and encourages it because more clicks means more ad revenue shekels for them

>> No.14840482

"Hawthorne, Shackleton base here, the ________ has landed."

>> No.14840487
File: 118 KB, 744x865, shuttle Columbia Prepares to Descend Ren Wicks.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840487

>>14840470
The planet is called Georgium Sidus you spazmoid

>> No.14840488

>>14839118
yt is ineptly run
a script that automatically flags any livestream with more than 5k viewers to be reviewed by an employee would ruin these scams overnight-so why hasn't it been done?

>> No.14840489

>>14840482
天上月球火箭系统

>> No.14840491

t-40 min

>> No.14840496

>322 seconds isp in a vacuum is impressive for tapoff cycle
kek no it's not. rocketlab is getting that much with hypercurie. tapoff with rp1 and lox should be more efficient.

>> No.14840497

>>14840482
HMS Carolus Tertius Rex

>> No.14840498

>>14840487
shut the fuck up retard brit

>> No.14840501
File: 1.80 MB, 500x209, 0b9[1].gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840501

>>14840487
so if king geroge were to fly up to it, he could point at it and say "My Sidus is in orbit".

>> No.14840505

>>14840482
Endurance of course!

>> No.14840508

>>14840482
HLS Endeavor

>> No.14840511
File: 393 KB, 1200x676, 1642013419772.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840511

>>14840501
>king geroge

>> No.14840513

any news on Dragonfly

>> No.14840514

>>14840501
lmao

>> No.14840515

>>14840482
Falcon

>> No.14840516

>>14840482
New World Order

>> No.14840520

>>14840513
t- 28m

>> No.14840523

>stage 2 issue caused the first abort
Are they really sure their unflown second stage will work on its first try?

>> No.14840524

I miss Markusic already

>> No.14840527

>>14840523
No
SEND IT

>> No.14840533

>whoopsie doodle
what the fuck is this guy speaking wiggles?

>> No.14840534
File: 309 KB, 1080x2008, Screenshot_20220911_155255.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840534

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-09-10/china-plans-more-moon-missions-to-rival-nasa-after-finding-new-lunar-mineral?srnd=technology-vp&sref=lAVQtUwz#xj4y7vzkg
>China Plans More Moon Missions After Finding New Lunar Mineral
>China plans to launch three unmanned missions to the moon over the next 10 years, as it seeks to rival the US in the new era of space exploration.
>China’s National Space Administration, its equivalent of NASA, received approval to send three orbiters to the moon as part of the Chang’e lunar program, said Liu Jizhong, an official with the China Lunar Exploration and Space Program Center, according to state-backed CCTV.
>The announcement came a day after China said it discovered a new lunar mineral, via samples retrieved by its Chang’e-5 mission. Named Changesite-(Y), it was described by the state-run Xinhua news agency as a kind-of colorless transparent columnar crystal. It’s said to contain helium-3, an isotype that’s been speculated as a future energy source.
Holu shit, this is big. A new mineral that will solve climate change. China is not messing around anymore, this is a massive clap back at America

>> No.14840536
File: 849 KB, 500x213, kek4.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840536

>>14840534
>Changesite

>> No.14840542
File: 48 KB, 879x485, senator administrator.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840542

>>14840534
Space Race 2, finally?

>> No.14840546

>>14840482
Snoopy!

>> No.14840547

>>14840453
that's why the inclination so is fucked up, because tranny twink slut

>> No.14840551

https://twitter.com/globaltimesnews/status/1568051217565380610
Unobtanium has been found. The Chinese millenium begins now

>> No.14840552

>>14840542
A space race with China will only come if they manage to unexpectedly and suddenly pull ahead of the US. Them gradually catching up isn't enough to make congress give a shit, at least for now

>> No.14840554

>>14840534
The only way USA will take aerospace seriously is if China lands 2 boots on the Moon and declares whatever location they landed as Chinese territory. Until then the Boeing/SLS grift will continue with no real regard to progress. This: >>14840552

>> No.14840559
File: 397 KB, 1047x919, ice wallo come.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840559

>stream donations

>> No.14840560

>>14840534
>>14840551
They can't seriously call it Changesite, it isn't even spelt properly if it comes from the name Chang'e

>> No.14840565

>>14840534
Climate change is just a doomsday myth used to round out the globalist religion. Any attempt to 'solve it' is either built on a flawed understanding of reality or is an underhanded attempt to advance a political agenda. More moon probes is cool, but if there really was something valuable in the regolith you'd think they'd be sending more lander to get a better look at it.

>> No.14840568

>>14840534
>It’s said to contain helium-3
Please let the chinks be so distracted by the 3He meme that they bankrupt themselves.

>> No.14840569

>>14840560
These Chinese we discovered it, name it what we want and you are forever to use it forever HA HA HA

>> No.14840570

>>14840560
It's probably some random fucky mineral structure like every other random fucky mineral structure that forms in vacuum and low gravity. Like Ice-XI, it's just gonna be named something like that and that's how everyone else will refer to it.

I don't know how the fuck any of this works, to be clear, I do computers.

>> No.14840573

>>14840569
georgium sidus

>> No.14840572

>>14840569
Nobody but bugpeople will ever call it that.

>> No.14840574

Update: New launch time 6:59 PM PDT.

>> No.14840576

delayed again lol

>> No.14840577

im so glad i havent opened this stream

>> No.14840578

>>14840565
>Climate change is just a doomsday myth used to round out the globalist religion
you're mistaking the inept and irrational responses to climate change with the reality of the effect-if you want to rage against the silly and clearly self-serving policies nations are trying to promote i am with you,. but i have seen the isotope proportion evidence and reviewed the logic of how we have disrupted the carbon cycle and it looks to me like you have a literal mountain of evidence to overcome to make your assertion anything other than empty blather.

>> No.14840579
File: 42 KB, 600x599, 1499128540694.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840579

>>14840574
Correction: new scrub time 6:59 PM PDT.

>> No.14840580

>>14840569
We can name the virus after them, they literally made it

>> No.14840581

>>14840569
You'd think that after so long they'd have finally stopped feeling salty over the Opium Wars. You'd be wrong.

>> No.14840584

>>14840569
It'll probably change, the Carl Wilhelm Scheele and Torbern Bergman named tungsten after how heavy it was (Tung=heavy sten=stone), but after they decided that Wolfram was a better name, which is why most countries call it that

>> No.14840585

Alright, I'm going to bed.
See you tomorrow, lads

>> No.14840590

>>14840482
woman

>> No.14840591

>>14837018
the upper stage is made on the same tooling by the same people, so they can make a booster whenever they want
also I think they're still making first stage engines

>> No.14840595

>>14840163
reminds me of that tragedy

>> No.14840597

>>14837018
>>14840591
They aren't currently producing them, they're still in production. There's nothing to prevent them from making, ten, twenty, twenty thousand, Falcon 9s.

>> No.14840609

>>14840578
And I've seen how every single apocalyptic prediction the doomsayers have made since 1990 has completely failed to come true, and I know enough of their history to see that their track record back to the mid-seventies isn't any better. There's also the fact that all of their 'solutions' just happen to concentrate ever increasing power in the hands of the same governments they're lobbying to be in control of. It's all a scam, first to last. If it wasn't they wouldn't have rejected nuclear power for being "an inadequate vehicle for social change."

There are a lot of people today who have abandoned worship in traditional religions for an equality devout worship of the state. Every religion needs a good doomsday myth where the unbelievers are punished for their lack of devotion. Welcome to "climate change." It's exactly the same as every other time someone has gone down to the street corner to yell about how Jesus is coming back to punish all of us and we have to repent now! The only difference is that this time they're smart enough to say that the green second coming is perpetually ten years in the future instead of two Sundays from now.

>> No.14840614

>>14840559
lmao, did he actually say it?

>> No.14840618

>>14837805
teenagers don't dress like that anymore, that's just how millenials dress

>> No.14840623

why is he talking like that? like with a nigger NKY accent, is he from there?

>> No.14840625

>>14837871
we simply need to direct and control the asteroid impacts for maximum effect

>> No.14840627

>>14840623
*NYC

>> No.14840630

>>14840614
yes

>> No.14840636

>>14840609
>every single apocalyptic prediction the doomsayers have made since 1990 has completely failed to come true
in every case this results from theoretical predictions with wide error bars being sensationalized, usually by well-meaning but scientifically illiterate politicians or journos-something like
>we think based off of our early stage research that glaciers in nation j have a chance to fully disappear, possibly as soon as by 2005 but far more probably between 2010-2035-further work may push this predictino back given how complex the climate is
>that becomes "SCIENTISTS PREDICT ALL GLACIERS IN NATION J GONE BY 2005" in the hands of sensation-mongers.
>all of their 'solutions' just happen to concentrate ever increasing power in the hands of the same governments they're lobbying
Are you denying the tremendous power and control of fossil fuel corporations and nations?
Your grumble about nuclear is valid. I think we are going to see a hard, sharp volte face in policy towards bright green. I want a future of national self-reliance that breaks the power of all the cartels. All nations deserve energy independence.

>> No.14840638

Fuck, rescheduled to 4 AM, what a shame need to sleep.

>> No.14840663

>>14840636
>Are you denying the tremendous power and control of fossil fuel corporations and nations?
Who do you think funds the major environmental movements? They used the greens to kill their nuclear rivals, and the biggest group bankrolling the anti-fracking movement in the US was fucking Gazprom. And you're completely wrong about the politicians or journos being "well-meaning." They understand exactly how advantageous a crisis, especially a perpetual one, can be.

>> No.14840669

>>14839653
Most intelligent /sfg/ poster

>> No.14840670

>>14840663
>Who do you think funds the major environmental movements?
Who do you think funded decades of climate denial and buried evidence they found from their own research about the far ranging effects of co2 pollution?
The truth is that the fossil fuel orgs know that climate change is real, what you perceive conspiratorially is just them ineptly trying to survive and play all sides, hence their confused investments in goofy things like hydrogen cars or moronic solid-state gravity batteries and different orgs throwing money at denial orgs, pro-green orgs etc.
>you're completely wrong about the politicians or journos being "well-meaning." They understand exactly how advantageous a crisis, especially a perpetual one, can be.
this should be very easy to prove given how inept the modern power elite are at keeping secrets, yet everything i see is that they truly do think climate change is a genuine threat.
nuclear did itself no favors with early sloppiness, a failure to innovate towards passively safe designs early on and godawful optics. The fact that we're seeing osme recent positive news on that front should tell you that the govs of the world aren't engaged in some elaborate plot, they're trying ot adapt and doing it sloppily.
no one is in control anon, the world is rudderless.

>> No.14840678

>>14840670
We don't need to assert any conspiracy to say they know climate change is BS. We have the NOAA data. If you look at raw data instead of """adjusted""" data the warming pattern vanishes. Oil companies go into battery tech to keep the charade up. They know nobody's replacing petrochemicals or avgas or RP-1 or marine fuels any time soon so their product will at worst disappear from roadside gas stations.

>> No.14840683

Firefly launch moved up to 5:50 Pacific time

>> No.14840685

>>14840683
I don't like the look of those clouds

>> No.14840686

>>14840683
Wish they can launch it now, light level is great.

>> No.14840689

>>14840663
>>14840670
This is space fag general not climate fag general you retards

>> No.14840693

scrubbed again

>> No.14840694

They scrubbed for the day.

>> No.14840696

more like fire don't fly

>> No.14840697

So when will Flirefly launch?

>> No.14840699

imagine if they keep scrubbing and estronaut contractually has to keep covering firefly even if SLS tries again at the end of the month

>> No.14840706

SCRUB

>> No.14840709

>Send it
>Scrub it

>> No.14840715
File: 315 KB, 1480x2048, firefly dealwithit.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840715

>> No.14840720

>"fire" and "fly" in the name
>doesn't fire nor fly

>> No.14840727

Ok space fellas, when are we getting a launch that doesn't scrub and isn't some run of the mill military/comercial satellite or Starlink?

>> No.14840733

>>14840727
Crew-5 is on the manifest for 10/3

>> No.14840735

>>14840727
Artemis 1

>> No.14840736

>>14840727
Soyuz on the 21st, I think SLS is technically still on with a NET 23rd scheduled

>> No.14840738

>>14840720
Au contraire >>14838038

>> No.14840740

>>14840735
>Artemis 1
>doesn't scrub
Lol. Lmao, even.

>> No.14840741

>>14838038
This clip still makes me laugh. Couldn't just terminate, but had to spin forever.

>> No.14840743

>>14840678
>We don't need to assert any conspiracy to say they know climate change is BS. We have the NOAA data. If you look at raw data instead of """adjusted""" data the warming pattern vanishes.

this is such a perfect summary of how post-truth and exasperating our world is. You've poisoned the well of the idea of adjusting a data set to account for any kind of measurement issue that is discovered-as if the measurements taken in the late 1800s could possibly be perfectly accurate given their primitive instruments and often subpar placement of thermometers.
Somehow this very clearly and publicly done action, with full caveats given that any such endeavor does have some degree of potential inaccuracy, must be a sinister action of a wicked cabal. You're also elegantly ignoring the rapid acceleration of warming over the last 50 years, which is confirmed by numerous independent sets of data from ground and satellite systems. It's good of the Chinese, the Saudis, and the Russians to all be in on the grift of making their very valuable energy reserves less desirable.
Is it even possible for me to prove that global warming is real to you? What evidence would you accept?

>> No.14840748

>>14840727
New Shepard should have a launch tomorrow, and RS1 has its first test flight a week after that. Virgin orbit is supposed to be doing its first launch from the UK later this month, but that'll probably slip into October. Terran-1's first flight is probably going to be an October launch too. There should also (hopefully) be a Delta IV Heavy launching from Vandenberg before the end of the month.

>> No.14840754

>>14840748
>New Shepard
this one's scrubbed a billion times and is suborbital anyway
>other small launch
perpetually slipping
>Delta IV Heavy
run of the mill military

>> No.14840755

just woke up, how was the launch? are my firefly stocks ok?

>> No.14840761

>>14840755
Mein Fuhrer.... Steiner... Steiner has scrubbed the launch.

>> No.14840763
File: 415 KB, 2749x3296, flight 2.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840763

>>14840761
FIGHT NIGGA

>> No.14840765

https://twitter.com/Firefly_Space/status/1569121687144374272
>Our launch today was scrubbed due to a drop in helium pressure. The Firefly team is on it, and we will use our launch window tomorrow which opens at 3:00 PM PDT with our host @Erdayastronaut.

>> No.14840768

>>14840765
>due to a drop in helium pressure

I see they failed to sacrifice a goat to the COPV gods, an understandable but still rookie mistake.

>> No.14840772
File: 315 KB, 1810x2560, APQVEb63qEDfxoXaAeNPCa.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840772

https://youtu.be/1g_B3l_ReQU
PREPARE YOURSELF

>> No.14840789

>>14840765
#ToTheBlack

>> No.14840797

When russia collapses what happens to soyuz?

>> No.14840804

>>14840797
sold to the french

>> No.14840806

>>14840326
Most of them, giruses excepted, don't even have a full double helix DNA strand, they have a single strand of V-RNA and viral transcriptase which hijacks a cell's considerable biological infrastructure to manufacture more viruses.
DNA is like a braille blueprint, once the V-RNA and it's transcriptase is inside a cell the original V-RNA strands start to run off more and more copies, these copies are read and code for the manufacture of proteins which form the RNA capsule, more transcriptase, and outer capsule shells, these disparate components accumulate in the cell and are drawn together by their chemical interaction to self-assemble into more viruses.
Since this new "blueprint" competes for and overwrites other vital functions in the cell it rapidly breaks down and fills with viruses, eventually it's nucleus sends a self-destruct command causing the cell's cytoskeleton to unravel and it's lipid bilayer to fall apart, which lets loose all the viruses inside.
It's a brilliant system really, especially since many of the viruse's functions are only possible because they hijack existing cell functions, this is why I said before to the other Anon that viruses cannot reproduce on their own, more than half of all the chemical/mechanical processes needed for a virus to become more new viruses is reliant on cellular infrastructure the virus itself doesn't contain.

>> No.14840807

>>14840797
When america collapses what happens to starship?

>> No.14840814
File: 963 KB, 1170x1100, sugarcoating.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840814

Please... tell me when the booster static fire is

>> No.14840816

>>14840814
monday maybe but the ship is currently hooked to the crane so maybe not

>> No.14840820

>>14840743
When you have to "adjust" a pattern into existence that is not present in the raw data 99% of the time you're deliberately fucking with it to advance an agenda.
>rapid acceleration of warming
That tailed off to very little warming this past decade.
>Russia, China, and Saudi Arabia
Oh look, former Soviet bloc states and an oil exporter, NONE of whom are stopping their own pollution, are pushing an agenda to keep the West hobbled and denuclearized. What a surprise.

>> No.14840825

>>14840807
It lives on because SpaceX is not part of the government.

>> No.14840827
File: 609 KB, 1284x854, sugarcoating3.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14840827

And from the ashes, Starship will fly!

>> No.14840878

NASA wants Artemis to send a female and a black to the moon, but which one will step out first? How will they decide this?

>> No.14840880

>>14840878
Low-g combat

>> No.14840881

>>14840814
Overpressure notice for monday announced bros!

>> No.14840890

So they have to incrementally fire each engine on the booster until they static fire them all, show the data of them all functioning fine, inspect them to make sure they look all good and connected, then launch to orbit?

>> No.14840891

Will the first crews for mars flights be only of the same gender ? You know because of pregnancy
Or only for infertility women mixed with men

>> No.14840893

>>14840890
lol no
spacex never hinted on what the plan is

>> No.14840897

>>14840878
the first moon cricket is on a "later mission"
>https://ntrs.nasa.gov/api/citations/20220013431/downloads/HLS%20IAC_Final.pdf
>the human landing system that will deliver the first woman, and in a later mission, the first person of color, to the Moon

>> No.14840900

>>14840891
The first crews to mars will be construction crews, and technician crews, specialist crews from medicine to air supply systems, water systems specialist, food stuffs specialists, solar, spacecraft, robot/ai..etc

The first men and women that go up for breeding when the mars society is ready for plenishing, will be 5-12 women to man ratio, and a percent of those women genetically modified to birth triplets, and a percent twins.

>> No.14840903

>>14840890
the project timeline is more like

fire a few, fire a few more, fire 20 (soon?), fire 33, final stacking, dry dress rehearsal, wet dress rehearsal, approval announced, launch

>> No.14840905

>>14840897
I thought they would pick a black woman just for the sake of getting two in one

>> No.14840909

>>14840903
Thats exciting, anticipating suspense to see those big things fly, all that must be done for without a hitch, tests and math and computers and pen and paper and compass and calculators and simulations and programs, and belief and knowledge and faith and certainty, and then there is sureness everything will go according to plan than how in any way is it possible for it to not, this epic challenge

>> No.14840910

>>14840246
saturn v did it.

>> No.14840916

>>14840910
>Guys it's easy, the single most impressive flight related accomplishment in the entirety of human history did it.
I'm astonished that "I'm hopeful it makes it to orbit on the first try" is somehow not evaluating starship/superheavy and an appropriate level. All I'm saying is, if the the fucking evaporates thirty seconds after it leaves the pad, I'm not going to be sitting there with my jaw open asking
>What the fuck happened bros it wasn't supposed to be like this Elon was gonna send fifty trillion starships to Mars full of food and catgirl wives. It wasn't supposed to be this way it's unironically over my dudes
They'll just roll another one out some time later and try again, it's no biggie, because this is the kind of thing that happens when you're developing the most powerful rocket of all time.

>> No.14840920

>>14840900
So mars will be coom paradise?

>> No.14840930

Page 10, staging...
>>14840928
>>14840928
>>14840928
>>14840928

>> No.14840944

>>14840636
>... being sensationalized, usually by well-meaning but scientifically illiterate politicians or journos
>by well-meaning but scientifically illiterate politicians or journos
>well-meaning politicians or journos
those are an even greater myth than global warming.

>> No.14840946

>>14840905
That was my thought too. Jeanette epps would be a good fit. She comes from the same astronaut class as Hopkins and Reubens (both of whom will probably go to the moon). In fact I wouldn’t be surprised if Reubens is on the flagship mission as the first woman if it isn’t sunita williams. Although for some reason I get the impression the 8 balls class (the one with McClain and Glover) will have dibs because they were hyped up to be the Orion asteroid redirect mission. Idk if NASA even has a plan when it comes to choosing desu. Seniority will probably come first but at some point geologists will need to go and that really only leaves Acaba (good fit, astronaut since 04) and Watkins who is brand new. In terms of international partners Soichi and Pesquet are a must and if they aren’t chosen they should just cancel the program altogether.

>> No.14840967

>>14838502
the moon is the color of asphalt

>> No.14841094

>>14840820
You dismiss the entirety of modern climatology and all the data it collects with satellites and land stations from numerous nations based off of an ignorant "feeling" about how they process data. It's not possible for me to show you anything that could prove you wrong given your well-poisoning.
Somehow, billions of tons of co2 being poured into the atmosphere and overloading the carbon cycle has no effect on the temperature and since the highly complex data we collect on tihs was processed transparently and with the supervision of thousands of scientists it is of zero value because you feel that way.
>That tailed off to very little warming this past decade.
what the fuck

>> No.14841125

>>14840091
>aliens aren't alive because they aren't like us
>everyone will support glassing all of the filthy non-human civilizations because they aren't really alive
wtf I love soience now?

>> No.14841164

>>14839698
sorry, that was me

>> No.14841193

They're waiting for you Elon

in the test chamber

https://spaceref.com/space-commerce/ntsb-and-faa-sign-agreement-on-commercial-space-mishap-investigations/
>The NTSB will be the lead investigative agency for commercial space launch or reentry mishaps that result in:

> A fatality or serious injury to any person, regardless of whether the person was on board the commercial space launch or reentry vehicle, or
> Damage to property not associated with the commercial space launch or reentry activities or the launch site, from debris that could reasonably be expected to cause death or serious injury.

>The FAA will be the lead investigative agency for all other commercial space mishaps.