Jareds comment was, so good. I wonder how long he thought about it. But SpaceX ERUPTING is always one of my fave things. These men and women are literally doing things that havent been done and seeing their unbridled enthusiasm is special!
Thanks Elysia. I can listen to your voice and narration all day. Other channels that use computer narration get my instant "Don't recommend this channel." You are a pro but also very good. One doesn't equal the other.
I don't know if this can be considered an EVA when they never left the vehicle. Also, don't know why, but the suit appeared very stiff and limiting. Humans have been doing real EVAs since 1965 with a bit more mobility?
@@jfpragmatic-yx6ze Sort of? This is the suit design's 1st use so caution is a good idea. The 2nd person, the mission specialist, was doing upper body range of motion stuff when they cut away. During ISS spacewalks the astronauts are tied to the arm most times and only use their upper body. Untethered missions used the MMU when they happened at all
@@tierdropp7544 Iteration and improvement is great and SpaceX has done a lot recently, but what about accumulated experience over almost 60 years of EVAs and more of space suit design? Are they trying to be so innovative that end up re-inventing the wheel? I think I maybe missing something here, so I guess I will wait and see. Other than that, the mission is really inspiring.
8:08 "First there were some low altitude tests with crude prototypes" After hearing that I immediately had to turn on the auto-generated subtitles to see whether it mistook "crude" for "crewed"! (It didn't.)
@@iamaduckquack hot take. Nobody is as passionate about making sure humanity survives as long as possible as Elon. I think you really should check your evaluation of him is based on fact and not emotion. He bothers a lot of people but he really spends an incredible amount of effort on spacex.
You know, I'm not a fan of the CPC, but the PRC'a space programme puts very brave men and women at the apex of aerospace research. Their space station is named TIANGONG. Out of respect, please use it.
Ms. Segal, does someone make your earrings? You seem to wear something that goes along with your story. They all look very nice and appear to be very hard to find. that is why I ask, is someone making these for you?
Oh no, looks like we’ll have to wait a bit longer for Blue Origin to achieve something more impressive than a few minutes of weightlessness. It’s already been 23 years-I guess we’ll just have to keep holding our breath!
I want to share with Elon Musk and SpaceX the Delta Vehicle I invented on April 19, 2000: a revolutionary system that harnesses all known deltas: Pressure, Voltage, Magnetism, Density, Temperature, Height, and Gravity. The most critical aspect of my Delta Vehicle is the Gravitational Delta. To fully utilize Gravitational Waves, the vehicle is equipped with three specialized devices: 1. Gravitational Wave Tuner: To precisely adjust the vehicle's alignment with gravitational waves. 2. Gravitational Wave Amplifier: To enhance the vehicle's response to these waves. 3. Gravitational Wave Router: To direct and control the flow of gravitational ener-gy, enabling efficient movement and energy generation.
How can you compare falcon 9 to atlas saying that atlas has flown much longer. Falcon 9 has flown exponentially more missions total in that shorter time. I think it’s much more appropriate to compare the number of launches vs amount of time they have been launching rockets. I think falcon 9 has proven its safety far beyond Atlas or any other launch system.
Atlas V has launched 101 times from 2007 to 2024. So no comparison with how many falcon second stages (380+) are already in Junk zones since 2010. You guys forget that before SpaceX you many have to go back till 1990s to compare launch cadence with ULA (Atlas + Delta + etc) if not even more.
You know what world really be impressive? How about we rescue two astronauts stuck around our own orbit now rather than leaving then there until February 2025 and then when that day comes, it's delayed another 8 months.
Maybe all future satellites should have the equivalent of a snow-plough device in order to plough through any debris fields. And then, when nearing it's end-of-life, a satellite should be outfitted with a capture device that could snag as much debris as possible along its flightpath. Hopefully everything will burn up during re-entry.
I believe it is not a concern about static bits of whatever, it’s about things like nuts and bolts (and larger parts) traveling at Mach 20 or whatever, like orbiting high-velocity bullets.
Yes, when they only go to LEO. The segment specifically referred to the ones that go up to higher orbits like GTO where they simply don't have enough propellant to deorbit, so the best they can do is passivate the stage by using it all up.
why aren't all these space companies required to pick up their litter rather than throwing out on the road. there needs to be a plan among all space companies to have a deorbit plan and a clean up plan for all this junk...i know some say they are working on it but don't see any results from it as of yet. this is insane to keep leaving junk up there makes no sense.
@@filonin2 So why not say that . I expect more of this with all these internet systems being launched by different suppliers. Domino affect it may come to
just imagine what grand projects we could accomplish if all countries worked together for the good of ALL. instead we have this government that just doesn't know how to play nice
There won't be any problem in coming years with Falcon 9 upper stages creating debris fields in LEO because, unlike other rocket companies, SpaceX deorbits their second stages and Starlink satellites at the end of their missions.
starlink should be illegal before 2019 there was only 2000 satelites total in orbit now there is over 9000 which 6200 of them being starlink, exploration of space is going to be a great issue for the future
@@filonin2 Tom the space debris is a great issue. The aluminum oxide gas that is emitted when each satellite is de orbited actually tears the ozone layer, and not to mention that it is literally a monopoly that has no regulations. Many more issues especially when we get into the topic of the ACTUAL capabilities of the over 6000 satellites in orbit. also it's a fucking logistical nightmare for future space operations.
man they need to ditch the starliner and that rocket...wayyyyy tooo much money and wayyyy tooo many problems and delays...just give all the money to space x and speed up approval
@@bricefleckenstein9666 the delay that was mentioned is for the escapade Mars probes that were supposed to be launched at October 14th(and moved to next year spring),but that isn't a new story was mentioned on the last week news,also they don't say New Glenn delayed again in this video, this is what you understand from their clear statement that the launch date was changed from December to November. Don't believe me, watch the video again!
So they are in suits that are awkward because they are filled with an atmosphere while there is vacuum outside. Your doubts are silly and frankly, insane.
Seems the suite cannot withstand Sun radiation so all the EVA was done in the shadow from crew dragon . With the trunk oriented toward the sun to protect the crew.
They had the whole Earth between them and the sun. But this was a movement test, and while lifesupport was done via a tether this might be something added later on.
The EVA was delayed by about 20min which is why it ended up being in the dark. If it had gone at the original time, they would have been right in the middle of "orbital noon" so to speak. The nosecone was forward on the orbit, so Jared actually was in the sun when he exited and was able to see the orbital sunset
While it may be an apt description, it may not be the best choice of words to describe the early starship test flight prototype rockets as "crude". They were crewed? Where was the crew? Floating in the oxidizer tank? Oh... Crude....
@@zander_the_space_nerd Okay? I was commenting on the rocket specifically rather than the launch, because it was the rocket specifically that the NSF host/narrator described as "crude" in this very episode, if you happened to watch it...
Thank you NSF and Elysia for providing us a superb weekly update!
Thank you for all y'all's hard work and content definitely does not go unappreciated!
Her capsule earrings are on point. 👌
I always like to stay informed of events happening within the space industry. Thank you Elysia and NSF for the latest TWiS.
As ever, a fantastic update from NSF and Elysia.
Polaris Dawn is like NASA's Gemini missions!! It's so cool!!
Yay, a Elysia update, thanks NSF team.
I must say, those Eva suits are straight out sci-fi movies. They look damn good!!!
Another great update, thanks Elysia and NSF!
Again, great coverage Elysia😊
Thanks Elysia for another awesome This Week In Spaceflight!!! Thank you NSF!
You always succeed in producing a result.
she does such a good job of giving a lot of info that you can understand easily....Good job !!
Great review, my go to!
This is my favorite weekly space update. Thank you!
Mine too !!!
Jareds comment was, so good. I wonder how long he thought about it.
But SpaceX ERUPTING is always one of my fave things. These men and women are literally doing things that havent been done and seeing their unbridled enthusiasm is special!
Go Space X
CONGRATS!! AWESOME!! BRAVO!! THANK YOU!! LOVE EVERY VIEW!! 👍🚀❤️🙏
Great job 😊
Great coverage NSF team and Elysia! Still waiting to hear when you will join the Flame trench guys!
Great presenting!
Thanks Elysia. I can listen to your voice and narration all day. Other channels that use computer narration get my instant "Don't recommend this channel." You are a pro but also very good. One doesn't equal the other.
thanks for this terrific information
All I can say is wow. A lot of fun. To watch,
thx for the content Elysia. GJ. It´s a shame that we here in Brazil can´t watch anymore spacex launches but we rely on u guys for the update
Why can't you watch it there ?
Why not watch one of the many TH-cam streams?
Hi Elysia. Good luck. Congratulations 😊
Beautiful voice and yet another great video
Well done spacex
Landspace baby!!
Great work
I got to say... Her earrings are something else 😀
When a SpaceWalk is really just a SpaceStickYourHeadOutTheWindow.
What a time to be alive!
Hey NSF! You are the best!! Do you know that? If you are not sure, I can tell you (for multiple reasons)!
Hello from France!
8:10 crude prototype. that first sounded like "Crewed Prototypes"🤣🤣
Congratulations to SpaceX for testing their modern EVA Suit! This is a huge step forward for future space
I don't know if this can be considered an EVA when they never left the vehicle. Also, don't know why, but the suit appeared very stiff and limiting. Humans have been doing real EVAs since 1965 with a bit more mobility?
@@jfpragmatic-yx6ze Sort of? This is the suit design's 1st use so caution is a good idea. The 2nd person, the mission specialist, was doing upper body range of motion stuff when they cut away.
During ISS spacewalks the astronauts are tied to the arm most times and only use their upper body. Untethered missions used the MMU when they happened at all
@@jfpragmatic-yx6zethe good thing about SpaceX is they iterate and move fast, so this won’t be a problem for long
@@tierdropp7544 Iteration and improvement is great and SpaceX has done a lot recently, but what about accumulated experience over almost 60 years of EVAs and more of space suit design? Are they trying to be so innovative that end up re-inventing the wheel? I think I maybe missing something here, so I guess I will wait and see. Other than that, the mission is really inspiring.
👍 nice job
they sure were moving much easier than the suits on the iss..hope they all get to use these much more ease of motion suits.
The LandSpace flight.., was that a first try, as that was very impressive if so!
8:08 "First there were some low altitude tests with crude prototypes"
After hearing that I immediately had to turn on the auto-generated subtitles to see whether it mistook "crude" for "crewed"! (It didn't.)
Man I love where space is going, let's just hope regulatory agencies can catch up.
Nothing says progress like regulations
Starship is going nowhere until elmo is removed from SX.
@@iamaduckquack good luck with that. It’s a private company. He could do whatever he wants and then just pay the fines lol
@@Grunttamer sadly it's true. He should hand the reigns over to Shotwell fully though of Starship if he ever wants it to succeed
@@iamaduckquack hot take. Nobody is as passionate about making sure humanity survives as long as possible as Elon. I think you really should check your evaluation of him is based on fact and not emotion. He bothers a lot of people but he really spends an incredible amount of effort on spacex.
Boing should be concerned with keeping the doors on their airliners.
SpaceX is mans best hope.
You know, I'm not a fan of the CPC, but the PRC'a space programme puts very brave men and women at the apex of aerospace research. Their space station is named TIANGONG. Out of respect, please use it.
Wait was that it for the space walk?? More like a space peak out the window. Not what I was expecting.
"And new Glenn's first flight is delayed" No wonder it was quite
I'd sure like to hear more about Space Perfume, lol. It was brought up. 😅 I think a live review is in order. 😊 4 or maybe 5 beta testers.
What's the weather like in the Van Allen belts? Survivable?
This Polaris Dawn mission is much more exciting and worthwhile than the suborbital touring missions from blue Origin and virgin
Ms. Segal, does someone make your earrings? You seem to wear something that goes along with your story. They all look very nice and appear to be very hard to find. that is why I ask, is someone making these for you?
Space is getting a little crowded...😮
Oh no, looks like we’ll have to wait a bit longer for Blue Origin to achieve something more impressive than a few minutes of weightlessness. It’s already been 23 years-I guess we’ll just have to keep holding our breath!
Jeff's hobby rocket delayed again? What a surprise!
So is elmos. You gonna hate on that too?
@iamaduckquack Maybe. Is Elmos another super rich business guy pretending to be a serious rocket engineer?
@@iamaduckquackelmos have 7000 starlink with a delayed rocket 😮
@@thegameroptimus140 old satellites. They can't get their true next gen sats up without (currently delayed once again) starship.
@@iamaduckquack but with only old sats people are crying of monopoly how is that possible 🤔
When is the Polaris returning. Sat or Sunday?
Whats the Name of the Background music? I recognise it
I think it would have been neat if he came out of the hatch wearing a giant cowboy hat.
Gotta give it to LandSpace...
I want to share with Elon Musk and SpaceX the Delta Vehicle I invented on April 19, 2000: a revolutionary system that harnesses all known deltas: Pressure, Voltage, Magnetism, Density, Temperature, Height, and Gravity. The most critical aspect of my Delta Vehicle is the Gravitational Delta. To fully utilize Gravitational Waves, the vehicle is equipped with three specialized devices:
1. Gravitational Wave Tuner: To precisely adjust the vehicle's alignment with gravitational waves.
2. Gravitational Wave Amplifier: To enhance the vehicle's response to these waves.
3. Gravitational Wave Router: To direct and control the flow of gravitational ener-gy, enabling efficient movement and energy generation.
How can you compare falcon 9 to atlas saying that atlas has flown much longer. Falcon 9 has flown exponentially more missions total in that shorter time. I think it’s much more appropriate to compare the number of launches vs amount of time they have been launching rockets. I think falcon 9 has proven its safety far beyond Atlas or any other launch system.
We really want to know how much radiation they got
I guess that each suit was tested underwater for air leaks.
graveyard orbit is self-fulfilling prophecy (don't go there)
Atlas V has launched 101 times from 2007 to 2024. So no comparison with how many falcon second stages (380+) are already in Junk zones since 2010. You guys forget that before SpaceX you many have to go back till 1990s to compare launch cadence with ULA (Atlas + Delta + etc) if not even more.
It's not about cadence it's about time in space...
"Then again Falcon 9 hasn't been launching for as long as Atlas-5"
Then again Atlas-5 barely reached the 100-launches milestone a month ago
Congratulations to the Polaris Dawn crew for their successful Prairie Dogging stunt.
They were also the guinea pigs for these new suits
You know what world really be impressive? How about we rescue two astronauts stuck around our own orbit now rather than leaving then there until February 2025 and then when that day comes, it's delayed another 8 months.
Maybe all future satellites should have the equivalent of a snow-plough device in order to plough through any debris fields. And then, when nearing it's end-of-life, a satellite should be outfitted with a capture device that could snag as much debris as possible along its flightpath. Hopefully everything will burn up during re-entry.
Sounds expensive and heavy, so no.
I believe it is not a concern about static bits of whatever, it’s about things like nuts and bolts (and larger parts) traveling at Mach 20 or whatever, like orbiting high-velocity bullets.
Doesn't spacex deorbit their falcon 9 2nd stage when mission allows to minimize debris?
Yes, when they only go to LEO. The segment specifically referred to the ones that go up to higher orbits like GTO where they simply don't have enough propellant to deorbit, so the best they can do is passivate the stage by using it all up.
Thanks for confirming earth is habitable 😂
why aren't all these space companies required to pick up their litter rather than throwing out on the road. there needs to be a plan among all space companies to have a deorbit plan and a clean up plan for all this junk...i know some say they are working on it but don't see any results from it as of yet. this is insane to keep leaving junk up there makes no sense.
SN5 but with flaps?
Hello
I thought SpaceX de-orbited their 2nd stages (at least LEO launches).
There are a few dozens that do not because they launch into high orbits
Discovering life on earth seems easy. Intelligence seems to be more difficult to find.
OHHH shocker New Glenn delayed
How does a spacecraft just break up in a graveyard orbit ?
It gets hit by something.
@@filonin2 So why not say that . I expect more of this with all these internet systems being launched by different suppliers.
Domino affect it may come to
just imagine what grand projects we could accomplish if all countries worked together for the good of ALL. instead we have this government that just doesn't know how to play nice
AFTER POLARIS DAWN , MUSK WILL COME BACK MOONDEAR IN 2024?
There won't be any problem in coming years with Falcon 9 upper stages creating debris fields in LEO because, unlike other rocket companies, SpaceX deorbits their second stages and Starlink satellites at the end of their missions.
starlink should be illegal before 2019 there was only 2000 satelites total in orbit now there is over 9000 which 6200 of them being starlink, exploration of space is going to be a great issue for the future
This second stage was not in LEO though and there are dozens of Falcon upper stages in high orbits that were unable to be deorbited
@@TheOfficialVexMeow Any reason why? Again, starlink is in low orbit and cannot create long lasting debris.
@@filonin2 Tom the space debris is a great issue. The aluminum oxide gas that is emitted when each satellite is de orbited actually tears the ozone layer, and not to mention that it is literally a monopoly that has no regulations. Many more issues especially when we get into the topic of the ACTUAL capabilities of the over 6000 satellites in orbit. also it's a fucking logistical nightmare for future space operations.
man they need to ditch the starliner and that rocket...wayyyyy tooo much money and wayyyy tooo many problems and delays...just give all the money to space x and speed up approval
Yeah, what could go wrong with monopolizing another industry????
Not much verbal difference between "crewed prototypes" and "crude prototypes".
What will Bezos do?
Just smile and wave boys smile and wave 🙋♂️
-300000000 social credit
Execution date: Tomorrow morning
👾👾👍👾🖖👾👾
لا غالب إلا الله الله أكبر أريد المواجهة إذا أمكن
New Glenn being delayed AGAIN is news?
It isn't delayed, that flight was scheduled for December and would fly in November, so it's earlier.
@@theOrionsarms Then why was it mentioned as a "delay" by the video?
@@bricefleckenstein9666 the delay that was mentioned is for the escapade Mars probes that were supposed to be launched at October 14th(and moved to next year spring),but that isn't a new story was mentioned on the last week news,also they don't say New Glenn delayed again in this video, this is what you understand from their clear statement that the launch date was changed from December to November. Don't believe me, watch the video again!
They mentioned the escapade Mars probes delays(last week news) , only to put in context why the Blue rings is earlier.
@@bricefleckenstein9666 they mentioned the escapade Mars probes delays (last week news), only to put in context why the Blue ring is earlier.
With the issue of space debris being so serious, hopefully one of these launch providers implements an effective solution in the near future.
Literally looks like robots. No way those were actual humans in that "space walk."
So they are in suits that are awkward because they are filled with an atmosphere while there is vacuum outside. Your doubts are silly and frankly, insane.
Seems the suite cannot withstand Sun radiation so all the EVA was done in the shadow from crew dragon . With the trunk oriented toward the sun to protect the crew.
They had the whole Earth between them and the sun. But this was a movement test, and while lifesupport was done via a tether this might be something added later on.
The EVA was delayed by about 20min which is why it ended up being in the dark. If it had gone at the original time, they would have been right in the middle of "orbital noon" so to speak. The nosecone was forward on the orbit, so Jared actually was in the sun when he exited and was able to see the orbital sunset
While it may be an apt description, it may not be the best choice of words to describe the early starship test flight prototype rockets as "crude".
They were crewed? Where was the crew? Floating in the oxidizer tank?
Oh... Crude....
No one is calling the early Starship launches Crude
@@zander_the_space_nerd Okay?
I was commenting on the rocket specifically rather than the launch, because it was the rocket specifically that the NSF host/narrator described as "crude" in this very episode, if you happened to watch it...
@@zander_the_space_nerd ...this video you commented on did indeed, because they were crude.
NASA paid twice as much as Spacex to achive nothing, great job NASA.
SpaceX needs better security, this Chinese rocket looks exactly the same as what SpaceX made.
Yeah a 3.8 meter diameter stainless steel rocket with a gas generator methalox engine, exactly like anything SpaceX has built
You know there's press releases and video of the rocket flying. What it looks like is not secret.
skip to 3:11 to avoid the too long nagging about space debri.
Nope.
Polaris Yawn
Space is getting a little crowded...😮