One time I dealt a hand of royal flush after several shuffles, with 3 members on the poker table, which has a probability of 0,0000046%, you would have to shuffle cards for the rest of your life for that to maybe happen once
The engineers, welders, technicians, electricians, and everybody who makes this possible are making history. What a story to be able to tell your grandchildren.
Don't forget the coders - there was a lot of software doing a lot of complex geometry and reaction prediction and correction the whole way through. And it worked right first time... Wonderful job and I would love to see some of that code.
You could argue that there has been many attempts before that, but the shuttle has exploded or malfunctioned in some capacity before it was even able to attempt the the landing sequence, whether you would think this is a valid argument is questionable. I myself don't know if I agree with it, but it certainly is an argument
@@the_undead Even you say yourself that it was the first ATTEMPT. You say yourself, "...before it was even able to attempt the the landing sequence." The fact that there may or may not have been delays that caused the ATTEMPT to be pushed back doesn't change the fact that this was indeed - by all manner of rationalization - the first attempt.
@@willoughbykrenzteinburg what I'm saying is for at least the past three test launches. They have likely included in the plans attempting to land on this platform, yet due to mechanical failures in the shuttles they would explode or other things before they could actually try and put the shuttle on the platform which would mean technically they did try, like I said in my comment, I don't know if I would actually genuinely make that argument. This is more of a thought experiment
@@Ton618-s4cthe ship did a simulated landing on the water - and eventually tipped over (what was not avoidable). If there would have been a drone ship it would have landed successfully on it. Likely due to the damage of tipping over (it's 50 m high) it exploded.
@Ton618-s4c That was Starship, which is the second stage of this rocket stack, that did a "simulated" landing in the Indian Ocean. Super Heavy, which is the first stage of the stack, is what came back to the launch pad and was "caught." Everything went pretty much to plan this time. Starship wasn't planned to be recovered as they're still figuring out the reentery phase, which is why they landed it in the ocean. The next step will be trying to catch Super Heavy again at the launch site while also bringing Starship back from orbit and landing it on the ground.
@LeafBurrower Why are you so sour? I haven't been paid anything, I've just been in love with rockets for a few years, and I'm appreciating watching science fiction become science fact. How can you not be at least slightly moved by that performance of rocketry?
@@LeafBurrower Well, different strokes for different folks. If it does nothing at all for you, then why bother coming here and making snide comments to people who do enjoy it? Why not just enjoy your marvels of nature and let us enjoy our marvels of engineering in peace?
@@kkuhn overcomplicated - debatable. Industry that doesn't need to exist? Reusable rockets very much need to exist to make spaceflight both cheaper and more sustainable.
@@kkuhn It's only complicated in abstract. Now that they are testing it successfully, it will just get better and more streamlined. Also, we DEFINITELY need cheaper, larger spacecraft. Idk why you're even commenting on this video, since you clearly aren't into it.
What a time to be alive. I was really skeptical when they initially announced this method of catching a huge booster. But man! The precision and coordination between booster and chopstick is just mindblowing. They made it look easy!
all the hard work of the last 5 months i believe, from frustations to the faa and the frantic testing and prep for todays mission. spacex wont rest on its laurels but they sure earns a pat on the back.
There were more amazing times, really. First human in space, and the Lunar landing were in comparison much bigger achievements. This catch was extraordinary, but there is significant computer power to manage and control this.
Exactly the same for me! That was awesome back then. But this gave me goosebumps on the live stream. Was almost convinced it would blow up anyway, it being the first attempt. Absolutely incredible!
The precision of the booster's guidance software was so good that the chopsticks closed in perfectly without the booster being off center to one side. Well done SpaceX!
I mean if you look through all the times these things exploded or similar during the various tests I'd argue it's not easy but sometimes doing what you've already done. Just bigger is the best approach and that is an approach SpaceX seems to be taking
I can't stop watching this. It feels like a movie! My son just turned 11 weeks, I think my little man has a real chance to go to space if he wanted too and that makes me feel so incredibly happy
What a great feeling to have, I don’t know why but this has a feeling of nostalgic glory, like something a Dad would say in the Fifties watching the beginnings of the space program. Good luck, good luck to the little man, good luck to us all
The absolute mad lads, they actually fucking did it. SpaceX have pulled of some crazy shit in the past, so I was cautiously optimistic, but damn... this is something else.
Who would even envision such a thing? Can watch it over and over. Each time I've seen it over the last few days, it brings up emotions and that's pretty cool. The SpaceX team cheering just adds to it.
I can watch this again and again! The measure of how able and powerful a team is, is in their accomplishments, despite failures. The world is a better place with SpaceX! We'll have a much greater chance for survival too. Well done and thank you!
That is one of the most incredible sites I've seen in my lifetime. At 66 this year, I've watched the space industry go from Telstar to the moon landing to this ... Amazing....
I'm just a bit younger than you, but close enough to know how you feel! I had hoped that we'd be farther along by now, but this gives me hope that we'll get to see more amazing stuff.
I retired from Northrop Grumman/Nasa last year. We built the Antares resupply rockets to the ISS. But hats off to the entire SpaceX team making this work. Incredible.
@@dirtypure2023 I think everyone was kind of expecting the boom at least everyone I was around. For me it was the craziest thing I've ever seen. It's hard to put into words. Would definitely recommend watching it if you ever get the chance
The oddity of doing this on the Mexican border is certainly an interesting choice. I am sure they were not thinking of geopolitics at all in choosing the location. But still .... Mexico has had such a struggle for the past few decades. Its long been the Latin American nation with so much unfulfilled promise - always on the edge of greatness but torn down by internal problems and overshadowed by the US. I just imagine what it must be like to be a little kid in the Frontera on the Mexican side and see the Americans doing something like this. It must be a bizarre sense of awe.
This was amazing to watch. I wish i could’ve been at SpaceX with the crowd. It’s like watching a very close finish at the Olympics - the crowd starts to stand, cheering amps up, then the crowd goes berserk.
What an absolutely incredible moment to be alive for. What are the odds of that? I absolutely love that I was here to see this. Just such a monumental moment for humankind.
Amazing achievement if I’m honest . Was blown away that they were bringing boosters back to a landing pad . But to succeed at bringing the booster back exactly where it took off from . Outstanding.
I admit I expected a fireball. Elon has created a monster. By the simple act of setting the goal of catching a booster and letting his engineering team have the freedom to do what they do, they successfully plucked the booster out of thin air. Bravo
Really ? Is this how you think their creative process work ? This has nothing to do with "his decision to allow them to persue a goal" . His advisors are the masterminds behind this, doing all the simulations and considering risks. Props on him to surround himself with geniuses. Indeed, It was his money on the line when the company was small, now not so much...
It's a luxury to watch , what a perfect treat for eyes. It's...... really Don't have words to appreciate the hardwork and energy and time given by the team behind this project , Salute to you guys.. U made it possible..best of luck for near future 🎉
@@dirtypure2023 they will have a very good idea on how it was built to know what’s worked and what hasn’t, but hey may need to look in a few places to see about the fire etc but I doubt it’ll need chopping to pieces
I love the deafening applause from the SpaceX control team. Decades of hard work and engineering genius showing results. Historic moment for the space program.
I love how you can hear the desk slam when it lands, everyone’s sharing that energy of pumping fists in the air and screaming their lungs out. What a day, what an absolutely wonderful day!
how is this even significant or required in the first place. there are other things that matter more for sustainability of life in mars. those are not addressed here.
Unbelievable and Amazing. Never imagined seeing this. I jumped up and started cheering watching this. Elon Musk is the GOAT of Rocketry and Space Travel.
It’s not often I find myself truly impressed to a level of astonishment with humanity these days…. This is top tier incredible. I want to stand up and clap.
With the moonwalk at the end. 😂 How many heating cycles can it go through though I wonder. The ship had the rainbow effect and some warping and melt through in some spots. Flaps will probably need some refurbishment after each flight.
But consider this: First time they have the Booster right there absolutely undamaged by impact, for the most detailed inspections possible to fix also these remaining issues.
Hearing all the people responsible for making it happen going fucking WILD gives me radical goosebumps every time. Congratu-fucking-lations to all of you.
I love that the official call out is “Mechazilla has caught the booster” 😂
The eagle hasn't landed, it was caught by a giant robot.
the elites are that much close to escaping the earth and the great natural reset!
Imagine how wild that sentence would sound to someone in the 50s-60s lmao
Right out of a TOHO Studios movie
Ahaha I heard that as well! And delivered in such an official, matter-of-fact way 😂
Literally the most surreal and insane thing I’ve ever seen
It’s amazing how this statement keeps getting updated by SpaceX’s accomplishments!! 🤩
Thats what i thought on flight test 1 and i keep getting surprised. Insane.
Previous record was held by the double-falcon-heavy landing.
lol if thats true, then you need to get out more XD
One time I dealt a hand of royal flush after several shuffles, with 3 members on the poker table, which has a probability of 0,0000046%, you would have to shuffle cards for the rest of your life for that to maybe happen once
That Mechazilla moon-walking across the screen was the chef's kiss of the catch replay.
holding recording camera too
@@2jlee They better use that every time from now on!
I think Mechazilla was Mars-walking.
I thought it was tacky.
Anyway, it was an amazing catch.
@@yummysatay nah, it was supposedly holding on to the hat like MJ's smooth criminal dance
How can anybody not be impressed by this? Simply amazing & their 1st catch too.. wow
Remember when NASA spent like 50 billion dollars to prove this couldn't be done.
@@omnigar9611 hahahahaha what couldn't be done ?, you mean NASA couldnt do it
@@omnigar9611
No.
Unfortunately very easy. Complete lack of STEM education will do the trick for most. Sadly.
@@a5cent blessed be the ignorant.
These nerds gonna be getting WILD tonight. Hats off to all of them. Truly one of the most amazing things I’ve ever seen.
No we aren't... This is embarrassing. THIS is all you get for 3 Billion dollars???
@@colin857It takes that much to design something to lift your mother off the ground
@@FeasyFren nah. Elon would make that a 15 billion project
@@FeasyFren nah. Elon would make that a 15 billion project
The engineers, welders, technicians, electricians, and everybody who makes this possible are making history. What a story to be able to tell your grandchildren.
Don't forget the coders - there was a lot of software doing a lot of complex geometry and reaction prediction and correction the whole way through. And it worked right first time... Wonderful job and I would love to see some of that code.
@@pheddersYup. This guidance system is the very definition of ‘state of the art’
@phedders Definitely. Key to the whole operation.
@@pheddersif (going to kaboom) { don't (); }
Yeah? Forgot Elon thats CEO/OWNER working so hard to make this posible 😂
Amazing. They caught it on their first attempt!
You could argue that there has been many attempts before that, but the shuttle has exploded or malfunctioned in some capacity before it was even able to attempt the the landing sequence, whether you would think this is a valid argument is questionable. I myself don't know if I agree with it, but it certainly is an argument
@@the_undead did they attempt to catch before?
@@the_undead Even you say yourself that it was the first ATTEMPT. You say yourself, "...before it was even able to attempt the the landing sequence."
The fact that there may or may not have been delays that caused the ATTEMPT to be pushed back doesn't change the fact that this was indeed - by all manner of rationalization - the first attempt.
@@willoughbykrenzteinburg what I'm saying is for at least the past three test launches. They have likely included in the plans attempting to land on this platform, yet due to mechanical failures in the shuttles they would explode or other things before they could actually try and put the shuttle on the platform which would mean technically they did try, like I said in my comment, I don't know if I would actually genuinely make that argument. This is more of a thought experiment
@@the_undead People will literally argue against anything and everything
In total amazement that it worked on the first go and didn't destroy the pad... well done SpaceX!!
They.... They did destroy the ship though, it blew up after landing near Australia. Seems like a success to me
@@Ton618-s4cyea now they know the weak next weak spot
@@Ton618-s4cthe ship did a simulated landing on the water - and eventually tipped over (what was not avoidable). If there would have been a drone ship it would have landed successfully on it.
Likely due to the damage of tipping over (it's 50 m high) it exploded.
@Ton618-s4c That was Starship, which is the second stage of this rocket stack, that did a "simulated" landing in the Indian Ocean.
Super Heavy, which is the first stage of the stack, is what came back to the launch pad and was "caught."
Everything went pretty much to plan this time. Starship wasn't planned to be recovered as they're still figuring out the reentery phase, which is why they landed it in the ocean. The next step will be trying to catch Super Heavy again at the launch site while also bringing Starship back from orbit and landing it on the ground.
@@Ton618-s4c spacex is progressing like the y=e to power x man last year during this time they were doing the sn10 and now theyre on another level
Hearing the excitement and joy from the cheers, makes this such a feel good feat
This is seriously one of the coolest things I think I will ever see.
Ugh, Elon Musk paying people to write the same thing again and again.
@LeafBurrower Why are you so sour? I haven't been paid anything, I've just been in love with rockets for a few years, and I'm appreciating watching science fiction become science fact. How can you not be at least slightly moved by that performance of rocketry?
@@belfonzus Nope, does nothing for me. At all. More amazed by a spider spinning a web in the garage door jamb.
@@LeafBurrower Well, different strokes for different folks. If it does nothing at all for you, then why bother coming here and making snide comments to people who do enjoy it? Why not just enjoy your marvels of nature and let us enjoy our marvels of engineering in peace?
@@belfonzus why say nothing when you can say something?
Holy shit they actually did it
Tory Bruno ---Meh.....
... were the exact words I uttered that scared my wife awake Sunday morning 😂
Did what?
@@YKa4qikvHlJXT commented on a video displaying the biggest waste of resources and manpower I’ve seen this year.
@@LaChartre So nothing
It worked, it actually fucking worked.
Of course it did, This wasn’t a NASA or China project lmao
Yea, but now what? and why? Overcomplicated system for an industry that doesn't need to exist
@@kkuhn In what way is it overcomplicated?
@@kkuhn overcomplicated - debatable.
Industry that doesn't need to exist? Reusable rockets very much need to exist to make spaceflight both cheaper and more sustainable.
@@kkuhn It's only complicated in abstract. Now that they are testing it successfully, it will just get better and more streamlined.
Also, we DEFINITELY need cheaper, larger spacecraft. Idk why you're even commenting on this video, since you clearly aren't into it.
What a time to be alive. I was really skeptical when they initially announced this method of catching a huge booster. But man! The precision and coordination between booster and chopstick is just mindblowing. They made it look easy!
dont know if it was intentional but I read that in the voice of 2 minute papers
all the hard work of the last 5 months i believe, from frustations to the faa and the frantic testing and prep for todays mission. spacex wont rest on its laurels but they sure earns a pat on the back.
@@yakirfrankoveig8094 Hold on to your papers!
Chopsticks! Lol good description
There were more amazing times, really. First human in space, and the Lunar landing were in comparison much bigger achievements.
This catch was extraordinary, but there is significant computer power to manage and control this.
That simultanius landing of those boosters a few years ago blew me away. This does even more. Totally insane !
Exactly the same for me! That was awesome back then. But this gave me goosebumps on the live stream. Was almost convinced it would blow up anyway, it being the first attempt. Absolutely incredible!
this is absolutely one of the greatest aerospace accomplishments ever. 🤗🤗❤❤👍
Isn't this video fake?
@@kaikai-pb7fh HUH? This was broadcast live including the splashdown.
@@kaikai-pb7fhtell that to the people who were there to see it, including bystanders
This was insane. Unbelievable. Well done Space X. History making engineering accomplishment.
I teared up a little bit
👌🐾👍
@@alphagt62did you?
Yawn.
I just realized that the renaming of Twitter was not innovative
The precision of the booster's guidance software was so good that the chopsticks closed in perfectly without the booster being off center to one side. Well done SpaceX!
I heard a guy talking about the accuracy of flight 4s landing, only half a centimetre out.
This is (without embellishment) one of the coolest things I have *ever* seen.
This is one of the coolest things I have ever seen. The precision is unreal.
Well done SPACEX.. The whole world is proud of you .. From Mauritius
they really make it look easy!
hardest part was to get though FAA
I mean if you look through all the times these things exploded or similar during the various tests I'd argue it's not easy but sometimes doing what you've already done. Just bigger is the best approach and that is an approach SpaceX seems to be taking
The only aspect kept is the grid fins and even those are different
Making It Look Easy - It’s what professional performers do . . . Especially the ‘tricky’ stuff!
@@STONJAUS_FILMS The hardest part was designing a rocket that doesn't explode the moment you press the launch button
Watching the tower move in sync with the booster is crazy……let’s be honest the whole thing is insane 😂 congrats to space x!
They were talking to each other the whole time.
I can't stop watching this. It feels like a movie! My son just turned 11 weeks, I think my little man has a real chance to go to space if he wanted too and that makes me feel so incredibly happy
What a great feeling to have, I don’t know why but this has a feeling of nostalgic glory, like something a Dad would say in the Fifties watching the beginnings of the space program. Good luck, good luck to the little man, good luck to us all
@@KevONEx what are you going on about?
Only if he turns out to be weathly. Think realisticly, not in a fantasy
@@DaysofKnighta single airplane ticket in the 1930s costed as much as a car today. It's not fantasy to imagine the same here :)
Ugh how retarded lol .... dupe
Not normally taken back by things like this, but the amount of skill that went into putting all this together is outstanding.
Yes,, i would love to know if some type of
gyro was guiding the angle of rocket blast
to keep it balanced >>>
I love living in the future. I see so much awesome stuff all the time .
I can not wait for your in depth breakdown of this flight!
The absolute mad lads, they actually fucking did it. SpaceX have pulled of some crazy shit in the past, so I was cautiously optimistic, but damn... this is something else.
This is one of the coolest things I have ever seen.
Chills,every single time I watch this....
Who would even envision such a thing? Can watch it over and over. Each time I've seen it over the last few days, it brings up emotions and that's pretty cool. The SpaceX team cheering just adds to it.
What a time to be alive
the rocket blew away all my papers, could not hold onto them. :/
Science fiction made science reality. I can't believe I saw this happen
This craziness isn't even in the Science Fiction world. It's beyond Science Fiction.
Watched it live, amazing moment in history and my life!!
I can watch this again and again! The measure of how able and powerful a team is, is in their accomplishments, despite failures. The world is a better place with SpaceX! We'll have a much greater chance for survival too. Well done and thank you!
leaps and bounds in such a short period. watching the rocket land like that seems so surreal to me. amazing
I've watched this 100 times. Doesn't get old. Go SpaceX!!
The most incredible thing I have ever seen.
I actually watched it 101 times. I beat you
That is amazing!
Hats off to the
SpaceX team!
I still cannot believe it!!! What a time to be alive. Let's go SpaceX!!!!! Fan from South Africa
Молодцы, ничего не скажешь, новое поколение средств, покорения космоса! Так держать, человечество на правильном пути!
This is damn huge, they actually did it
I can’t believe how much like the concept renderings this looks like
It's a massive success, no doubt! The little fire that continued burning for minutes had me on the edge of the seat though ... Thx!
Same. I was just waiting for the boom
Probably just venting excess methane so there ISN'T a boom...
Wenting and burning leftover methane in a controlled fashion so it doesn’t build up and cause problems exploding all at once.
Craziest thing I ever seen. I literally had tears in my eyes.
Made me misty eyes watching that
The fact that it landed with that kind of precision is simply amazing. It truly is Mind Blowing lol 👍🏻
Love the crowd noise. The amount of engineering and skilled labor that went into this is amazing. That is the American ingenuity that gets me excited.
How smoth it go in. Class
That is one of the most incredible sites I've seen in my lifetime. At 66 this year, I've watched the space industry go from Telstar to the moon landing to this ... Amazing....
I'm just a bit younger than you, but close enough to know how you feel! I had hoped that we'd be farther along by now, but this gives me hope that we'll get to see more amazing stuff.
@@douglassun8456 All the books I was reading suggested we would be; but this was in none of them.
Ditto, now aged 73, I have witnessed the whole progress, including Yuri Gregarin motorcade driving through London when he visited
I retired from Northrop Grumman/Nasa last year. We built the Antares resupply rockets to the ISS. But hats off to the entire SpaceX team making this work. Incredible.
This, is a useless circus act. Remember SpaceX "Starship" has lifted zero useful payload to orbit. The Saturn V reached the moon over 50 years ago.
I’m here in Brownsville! It was INCREDIBLE!!
Did the sonic boom surprise you what was the experience like
@@dirtypure2023 I think everyone was kind of expecting the boom at least everyone I was around.
For me it was the craziest thing I've ever seen. It's hard to put into words. Would definitely recommend watching it if you ever get the chance
@@Parafaragaramus1 It's only an 8 hour drive for me, I will definitely make it to a launch one day! Can't wait
@@dirtypure2023 It was incredibly loud, and it like shakes your entire body. also, the shockwaves moved all the clouds, it was AWSOME!
The oddity of doing this on the Mexican border is certainly an interesting choice. I am sure they were not thinking of geopolitics at all in choosing the location. But still .... Mexico has had such a struggle for the past few decades. Its long been the Latin American nation with so much unfulfilled promise - always on the edge of greatness but torn down by internal problems and overshadowed by the US.
I just imagine what it must be like to be a little kid in the Frontera on the Mexican side and see the Americans doing something like this. It must be a bizarre sense of awe.
Whoever threw that headset was PUMPED! Probably Dan... haha. Well Done SpaceX
I think that was a sonic boom
@@nd_otd correct
To all the hands, backs, and brains involved in executing this project, CONGRATULATIONS!!!!
Ребята молодцы. Проделана огромная работа. Были провалы, но они не отступили. Приятно видеть результат.❤❤
того размера прилетит по кремлю, прям плешивому в ипло, вот это результат шикарный будет 😊
This was amazing to watch.
I wish i could’ve been at SpaceX with the crowd.
It’s like watching a very close finish at the Olympics - the crowd starts to stand, cheering amps up, then the crowd goes berserk.
As much as I love spacex I thought this would never work, unbelievable
That is one of the most incredible things I have EVER seen!
Good job, engineers and welders!
Those graphics were excellent
This was sooooo amazing! Thanks for putting this out there so quickly, sharing it with a lot of people. 😁
Had every belief they would figure this out eventually, never once thought they would be THAT successful on the first attempt. WOW.
What an absolutely incredible moment to be alive for. What are the odds of that? I absolutely love that I was here to see this. Just such a monumental moment for humankind.
Amazing achievement if I’m honest . Was blown away that they were bringing boosters back to a landing pad .
But to succeed at bringing the booster back exactly where it took off from . Outstanding.
I smile and get chills every time i watch it. Amazing. History was made.
I kid you not, I shed a tear
While that is amazing, I do believe that SpaceX catching the booster is the better accomplishment ...
Gross
😂 < literally me when they caught Superheavy
I shed many many happy tears. I can't stop watching. Amazing
Anyone who didn't (shed a tear) didn't know what was at stake
incredible masterpiece
I admit I expected a fireball. Elon has created a monster. By the simple act of setting the goal of catching a booster and letting his engineering team have the freedom to do what they do, they successfully plucked the booster out of thin air. Bravo
Elon didn't create shit. The engineers at Space X did.
Really ? Is this how you think their creative process work ? This has nothing to do with "his decision to allow them to persue a goal" . His advisors are the masterminds behind this, doing all the simulations and considering risks. Props on him to surround himself with geniuses. Indeed, It was his money on the line when the company was small, now not so much...
@andrevc85 Dude, I don't even like Elon Musk, but yes, I believe he established the atmosphere that is responsible for this successful flight
@@andrevc85 You start out by saying that's not what Elon did, but then to prove you point, you say that that is precisely what Elon did.
Elon didn't do shit
It's a luxury to watch , what a perfect treat for eyes. It's...... really Don't have words to appreciate the hardwork and energy and time given by the team behind this project , Salute to you guys.. U made it possible..best of luck for near future 🎉
This booster better go on display and not into the scrap bin!
Yeah thry have to keep this one
The engineers will definitely want to dissect this one.. for science!
@@dirtypure2023 they will have a very good idea on how it was built to know what’s worked and what hasn’t, but hey may need to look in a few places to see about the fire etc but I doubt it’ll need chopping to pieces
You know they did this so they can reuse it right? Thinking it be cheaper
@@TheHawaiianc they won’t reuse the early tests
Absolutely unbelievable
I cant believe it worked first try!
It was a lot of work and sacrifice to get here.
I love the deafening applause from the SpaceX control team. Decades of hard work and engineering genius showing results. Historic moment for the space program.
Every time I think SpaceX couldn't do anything more amazing, they go and prove me wrong.
I have no words. This is an amazing feat.
I love how you can hear the desk slam when it lands, everyone’s sharing that energy of pumping fists in the air and screaming their lungs out. What a day, what an absolutely wonderful day!
That might've been one of the sonic booms lol.
The Engineering Teams will be partying right now
@@iveharzing oh you might be right, I didn’t think about that
If they were from the MidEast, the air would have been full of bullets!
@@iveharzing those aren't sonic booms. They happened way before. I saw it live so I know.
I hadn't seen the "arm's eye view" before. Thanks! And kudos to the team.
sure, and to Elon, who started this all. It is all because of his ambitions and hard work.
Our children's children will walk on Mars because of these achievements.
how is this even significant or required in the first place. there are other things that matter more for sustainability of life in mars. those are not addressed here.
Not even our children’s children. It’s just some of us now.
never gonna' happen
@@n-hexane8271 ruined soup 🤣
When I was child I looked forward to xmas etc , now I look forward to StarShip flights , cant wait till Monday.. of all days👍
Unbelievable and Amazing. Never imagined seeing this. I jumped up and started cheering watching this. Elon Musk is the GOAT of Rocketry and Space Travel.
Thanks for posting this, Scott! Magnificent!
I remember losing my mind on the belly flop maneuver, now this... spacex just redefining everything
It’s not often I find myself truly impressed to a level of astonishment with humanity these days…. This is top tier incredible. I want to stand up and clap.
Wernher von Braun, the father of all rockets, would be proud of SpaceX and would applaud.
True
I think he'd just stand there speechless... thinking in German, WTF did I just see!!
He would applaud the engineers, but not Space X in general and especially not Elon Musk.
He’d definitely like Elon Musks politics! 😂 Nazis gotta stick together.
Goddard has more claim to that title
I actually had tears of joy and awe when it finally stopped. Such a monument point of history to witness.
Thank you Scott
Ok, so now I’m impressed. One incredible piece of engineering right there.
Watched this 100 times now, fecking mind blowing!
Absolute goosebump banana bonkers
With the moonwalk at the end. 😂 How many heating cycles can it go through though I wonder. The ship had the rainbow effect and some warping and melt through in some spots. Flaps will probably need some refurbishment after each flight.
But consider this: First time they have the Booster right there absolutely undamaged by impact, for the most detailed inspections possible to fix also these remaining issues.
The flaps are already supposed to be further back in the Starship Version 2 to prevent the damage from reenty
I think Ship 32 is the first of the Block 2 Ship, with leeward (further back) bow flaps. Someone correct the Ship number if I got it wrong :)
@@dirtypure2023ship 33. Ship 32 was the last block 1 ship which is probably gonna be scrapped for 33
@@archierush868 Thank you for the correction
I just can't believe it... what an incredible sight to behold. 😱
Congratulations, @SpaceX 👏👏👏
Absolutely Amazing! Was like butter too. This is a huge accomplishment for mankind
Hearing all the people responsible for making it happen going fucking WILD gives me radical goosebumps every time. Congratu-fucking-lations to all of you.
In what issue of the Space-X Comic did this happen?! This is like Duck Dodgers in the 24th 1/2 century stuff, but it actually works!!!
So you admit it’s awesome and not comic, I see. Own up and humble yourself!
Absolutely insane
Incredible!
That is some seriously impressive stuff from Space-X
Space X is proving to be a world asset that needs our support as a globe because this is simply amazing.
The best booster landing ever®
Years ago i said this was absolutely impossible and the craziest thing Elon could ever do. NOW HERE WE ARE HOLY SHIT
Thank you Mueller, Shotwell, and SpaceX employees.
Sure, but all because of Elons ambiotions.
Who the h is mueller?
@@mbm8690 Tom Mueller, engine engineer
Completely stunned. Just incredible!
I can't stop watching this. The greatest achievement in human history, and the media doesn't give a damn about it.
What a day!
mind blown.