Shweet! BO is getting the hang of disposable fairings.... Meanwhile at SpaceX and Rocketlab they are moving on to modern rockets that retain their fairings... Those will be New Glenn's competition, if it ever sees light of day.... :)
10 years, we got a small 2min space peeker for 7 passengers(one captain that has gone where noone has gone before, and didn't record his thoughts) , and a fairing that fits a rocket with no engine. Let's go! However they just hired a new director at #BlueOrigin, she's gonna make you fly higher and faster for sure!
Imagine how would it be, if the New Glenn rocket were ejecting the fairings above the densest parts of the atmosphere, under the power of its new BE4 engines...
I mean he hasn't even got to orbit with any rocket. Wouldn't you at least do that before throwing all your eggs in one basket. It'll be out of date before it flies haha
The first production engines are essentially done according to sources and both a set of late iteration engines will be shipped to ULA, the dev engines will be used for the static firing and then the production engines will be installed for the first flight. Also, word just came through the pipeline that Sierra Space is falling behind with Dream Chaser (Tenacity will not go to Armstrong in Ohio for full up testing NET July) again, so that flight, regardless is now most certainly delayed to 2023.
@@Nowhereman10 essentially done and shipping are NOT the same thing. Not even close. ULA has already said its doubtful Vulcan will see a launch in 2022, and there is no fucking way New Glenn will launch before 2023. The BE4's were supposed to ship in 2017, then 2018, then 2019, then 2021 and now with the "small production delays" it just slips further and further back. Between the money the US government and US citizen tax dollars have dumped in to Blue Origin and SLS, it mays it quite clear this is more about pork and boondoggles than it is funding space exploration.
@@EvilMerlin Please cite the source that says that. Not only has that not been verified, but no one in even NASAspaceflight has said any such thing. Yes, I do pay attention to the L2 section and I know what's said and not by industry sources there. But we do know that Dream Chaser has slipped in going to NASA's Glenn center up in Ohio, so it's unlikely that it will launch this year. Furthermore, the amount of taxpayer dollars spent on Blue Origin is rather minuscule compared to SLS and the vast majority of the funding still comes from Bezos.
JFC, Is anyone else doubtful this fairing will survive max Q. Looks very flimsy to me. Im going to Kennedy on Monday to catch some rocket part memorabilia.
I thought maybe I'd get to see thirty seconds or a minute of the fairing blow, maybe from different cameras. What I got was five seconds, not counting the five second countdown.
Good point, but flex in X-axes is ok, the Max Q stress is in Y axes and the "shape" can withstand way more pressure in Y axes. Something like Redbull can. In Y axes you can step on in and it will hold your weight but in X-axes, you will smash it. SpaceX has similar flex - it's rocket engineering, you make as tight margins as possible so barely holds together but does not breake :D
While defending more taxes to you and your gas cara, your meat and your assets, ALL for the good of the planet Just the trip from Europe to the usa of his yatch Will consume more fuel than my hole family for a decade
It does exist, actually. The parts are being built and assembled in Florida. Last year they showed the forward interstage module which was later spotted going to another building for structural and systems tests. Propellant tanks are also being built and tested as well, and the engine and landing gear aft module according to sources has been built. The only thing they're really waiting on is having enough BE-4s for New Glenn and Vulcan.
It is a shame that Jeff is burning his money on this money on this "who has the largest d... and make it circle around the earth" project. Instead he could be doing something useful for the planet. Like preserving forests, planting trees, promoting wildlife, cleaning up the oceans, tidying up landfills (filled with unused Amazon junk) develop renewable power sources.
lol when BO actually delivers working engine and then builds something that can make orbit the haters will subside. All BO has done so far is make a roller coaster for rich people.
@@eduardt7253 It's a problem when you keep blowing up stuff because you're not doing your homework. One of the early prototypes was destroyed because they emptied the bottom tank while the top tank was still full. Come-on that's been known for like 60 years to be a bad idea. Or how about when they destroyed a prototype because concrete was shattered by the engines and then hit the fuel lines? Look at videos from Peenemunde in the forties. They used flame diverters to avoid that.
Man in 10 more years they may have their 1st prototype lol.
Shweet! BO is getting the hang of disposable fairings....
Meanwhile at SpaceX and Rocketlab they are moving on to modern rockets that retain their fairings...
Those will be New Glenn's competition, if it ever sees light of day.... :)
Project Jarvis is based around making New Glenn's 2nd stage fully reusable.
@Nowhereman10
Coming in 2034.
So that's all the progress you made in the last year?
And SpaceX did this 3 times in flight this week while delivering payloads to orbit.
So ?
Bald man bad
@@abhishekc1285 So?
@@Zen-zu7sq after the shit he tried to pull with artemis, yes.
But not at this scale. This fairing in terms of size is equivalent to nearly all three of them combined.
New Glenn isn't launching in 2022 is it...
neither in 2023 or 24
10 years, we got a small 2min space peeker for 7 passengers(one captain that has gone where noone has gone before, and didn't record his thoughts) , and a fairing that fits a rocket with no engine.
Let's go! However they just hired a new director at #BlueOrigin, she's gonna make you fly higher and faster for sure!
Never underestimate anyone's effort 🔥 Some progress is way better than no progress ❤️
Imagine how would it be, if the New Glenn rocket were ejecting the fairings above the densest parts of the atmosphere, under the power of its new BE4 engines...
Maybe my grandchild will get to see it one day
Maybe, maybe not, given that the fairing likely will jettison after 1st stage separation. By then it'll be under the thrust of two BE-3Us.
@@paulveitch . Exactly 1.5 years.
would be nice if the engines were flight ready
one day guys, one day!
Great video !
So many elon fb and bezos fb here. Anyway, its nice to see new update
by the time they have their 1st prototype, SpaceX is probably in mars by then LOL XD
I mean he hasn't even got to orbit with any rocket. Wouldn't you at least do that before throwing all your eggs in one basket. It'll be out of date before it flies haha
Imagine if they actually shipped a production, working BE4 engine...
The first production engines are essentially done according to sources and both a set of late iteration engines will be shipped to ULA, the dev engines will be used for the static firing and then the production engines will be installed for the first flight. Also, word just came through the pipeline that Sierra Space is falling behind with Dream Chaser (Tenacity will not go to Armstrong in Ohio for full up testing NET July) again, so that flight, regardless is now most certainly delayed to 2023.
@@Nowhereman10 essentially done and shipping are NOT the same thing. Not even close. ULA has already said its doubtful Vulcan will see a launch in 2022, and there is no fucking way New Glenn will launch before 2023. The BE4's were supposed to ship in 2017, then 2018, then 2019, then 2021 and now with the "small production delays" it just slips further and further back. Between the money the US government and US citizen tax dollars have dumped in to Blue Origin and SLS, it mays it quite clear this is more about pork and boondoggles than it is funding space exploration.
@@EvilMerlin Please cite the source that says that. Not only has that not been verified, but no one in even NASAspaceflight has said any such thing. Yes, I do pay attention to the L2 section and I know what's said and not by industry sources there.
But we do know that Dream Chaser has slipped in going to NASA's Glenn center up in Ohio, so it's unlikely that it will launch this year.
Furthermore, the amount of taxpayer dollars spent on Blue Origin is rather minuscule compared to SLS and the vast majority of the funding still comes from Bezos.
I gotta say it's been a decade and it seems blue origin still stuck at test phase
Guess we are back at a competition boys
Nice.
JFC, Is anyone else doubtful this fairing will survive max Q. Looks very flimsy to me. Im going to Kennedy on Monday to catch some rocket part memorabilia.
This is so amazing. Their fairing is MASSIVE!
Is it reusable
I thought maybe I'd get to see thirty seconds or a minute of the fairing blow, maybe from different cameras. What I got was five seconds, not counting the five second countdown.
ok
Looks very flimsy!!
That's a lot of flex...
It's meant to be able to handle Max Q right?
Good point, but flex in X-axes is ok, the Max Q stress is in Y axes and the "shape" can withstand way more pressure in Y axes. Something like Redbull can. In Y axes you can step on in and it will hold your weight but in X-axes, you will smash it.
SpaceX has similar flex - it's rocket engineering, you make as tight margins as possible so barely holds together but does not breake :D
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐🤗💙
2
Spacex is better ..
😅
😂😂😂😂 What a joke
Lol... OK... : )
Wobble wobble
Lol!
SpaceX: fairings? Where we are going we don't need _f a i r i n g s_
First
Bwahahahaha! What a bunch of clowns.
says the random on YT lmfao Oh the irony.
What's Dr. Evil up to this week ? ( Or is it Space Cowboy (" gangster of love" )
Hmmm first?
Another milestone for Bezos to get his new 500 million $ mega yatch.
While defending more taxes to you and your gas cara, your meat and your assets, ALL for the good of the planet
Just the trip from Europe to the usa of his yatch Will consume more fuel than my hole family for a decade
a rocket which doesnt exist
It does exist, actually. The parts are being built and assembled in Florida. Last year they showed the forward interstage module which was later spotted going to another building for structural and systems tests. Propellant tanks are also being built and tested as well, and the engine and landing gear aft module according to sources has been built. The only thing they're really waiting on is having enough BE-4s for New Glenn and Vulcan.
Bezos new yacht has disposable toilet paper. Took them 3 years to come up with just the right formula. Over 10,000 man/women non bin etc etc hours
It is a shame that Jeff is burning his money on this money on this "who has the largest d... and make it circle around the earth" project. Instead he could be doing something useful for the planet. Like preserving forests, planting trees, promoting wildlife, cleaning up the oceans, tidying up landfills (filled with unused Amazon junk) develop renewable power sources.
He can also stop stealing 3rd party sellers data and money on amazon.
useless project -_-
plagiarism.
So how many 7 x 21 meter payload fairings are out there?
@@Nowhereman10 you just make it bigger, overrated
instead of it, why not invest in more funding in rocket lift power
Let the Elon fanboys start their hating LOL At least BO tests new equipment instead of failing and then retrying like SpaceX
What is wrong with failing when it is a test?
lol when BO actually delivers working engine and then builds something that can make orbit the haters will subside. All BO has done so far is make a roller coaster for rich people.
@@seanmcnulty3249 one in three raptors have failed during flight and static fires so I look forward to SpaceX actually delivers an engine that works 🤣
@@canidae7 introducing to you the BE-4
@@eduardt7253 It's a problem when you keep blowing up stuff because you're not doing your homework. One of the early prototypes was destroyed because they emptied the bottom tank while the top tank was still full. Come-on that's been known for like 60 years to be a bad idea. Or how about when they destroyed a prototype because concrete was shattered by the engines and then hit the fuel lines? Look at videos from Peenemunde in the forties. They used flame diverters to avoid that.