When the Centaur booster cruised by earth 54 years later it must have been surprised there were no bases on the moon, no massive space stations, and that humans still lacked the technology to come save him and bring him home.
Just think, the computers that sent astronauts to the moon were the size of houses and literally millions of times less powerful than the smart phone in your pocket. But nasa claims we no longer possess the technology to goto the moon...
@Mango Man ah yes, project artemis. With the orion module that an astronaut famously stated in a nasa documentary, finally solved the problem of get people safely through the van allen radiation belt. But wait, didn't we already do that six times starting back in the sixties? Hmm, strange...
I was born in February of 1966, so I've been "doing laps around the sun" seven months longer than this thing. Damn, this video made me feel like an old tube of steel.
Man, you’re like 3, 4x older than I am. I guess I understand how older people typically have more wisdom than most since I was about to ask for some haha.
Alien 1: There's no way we can get this probe to fly by Earth without them noticing. Alien 2: I got an idea. Alien 1: Yeah, what? Alien 2: You just get me some 301 stainless steel, I'll take care of it.
Humans: Built thing. Sent it to space. Forgot about it. Found something. Wondered and debated if this is still that thing. Also Humans: Looks at phone to check the time. Has to look again because he forgot what he was doing.
Damn that is accurate commentary. I bought a decent watch a year ago because I wanted to stop carrying my phone. I don't miss it on my person one bit. It's more freeing than one would think.
@@whitedawn2122 again there's no atmosphere, no drinkable water and the temperature wouldn't support any living organisms not even microorganisms. Other planets surrounding other stars within the hospitable zones like Earth is could very well have intelligent alien life forms maybe even humonoid ones but not in our solar system we're already on Mars with robots mining resources and studying the planet for quite awhile. Martians is just an over hyped Hollywood concept. They'll be Martians in 2051 though living in ecodomes 1st children born on Mars from earthling scientists living there
We’ve seen this happen before. In 2002, J002E3, later confirmed to be the third stage of Apollo 12’s Saturn V, returned to Earth orbit temporarily. Look it up, the animation is interesting.
Incredible story and amazing what scientists are able to do, locating tiny fragments in space. I can't even find a my keys most days. Love your videos.
Imagine if starman comes back to earth SENTIENT, lol. "hello humans" "Oh shit it's that one guy that got sent at escape velocity like 900 years ago" "yes, it is i, starman"
ITS ALL FAKE CGI MONEY LAUNDERING BILL GATES STYLE VACCINE INSERTIONS. HOW WOULD THEY LEAVE THE PLANET IF ITS FLAT EH. NO PROOF THEY LEFT. ONLY COLLECTING MONEY FROM THE GOVERNMENT FOR THEMSELVES WHILE THRIVING ON LIES. I SAY PUT NASA INFRONT OF A FIRING SQUAD AND SEE WHOS IN CHARGE NOW
Imagine what could be achieved if we didn't fight and bicker over trivial bullshit, and actually pooled our resources to expand across the solar system...
I saw some dickhead a couple weeks ago on a comment make a big deal about how its spelled segue and not segway. I personally prefer the way you spelled it.
@@aspiceronni4462 He was probably British. Brits have a weird way of misspelling nearly everything in the English language and then claiming that theirs is the only correct way to spell it. Like adding a "u" to the word "color" or a whole extra syllable to the word "aluminum" :)
Knowing we have an advanced level of technology is one thing; to have this kind of detailed explanation is a whole order of magnitude of greater understanding. I am amazed. Great video.
If exposure to space alters spectroscopic properties of the materials we use, it would be interesting to track the changes in these properties in something that goes up and returns many times, such as a falcon 9 booster. Their limited exposure to low pressure microgravity environments should be able to provide many data points on this.
its not space itself, but rather solar radiation. The F9 boosters don't really get that affected by solar radiation but if you look up pictures of the Skylab station and its CSM you can see how much solar energy affects the materials. They appear rusty, corroded. The ISS has special protection against that since its more modern ofcourse.
@@arcosprey4811 I used the booster as an example because it would be easier to track in increments. Also, I'd wager that exposure to cosmic radiation outside of the heliopause would render similar results.
This actually gives me way more hope that extraterrestrial life may exist and even be common. If we suck this much at identifying our own object literally as close to earth as any unknown space craft can get, how could we detect life billions of times further away? Even we dont use the long band radio signals that we would be able to detect anymore.
Fascinating video, and I have to admit, your KiwiCo sponsor sounds really good. I would have loved that sort of thing as a child. I had a microscope and a radio electronics kit which I had and learned a lot from.
Don’t you idiots get it? This is just like the events in the documentary “Event Horizon!” That thing has come back from the hell dimension, it has funky evil all over it! Let’s sell it to somebody. I wonder who would want a used rocket thingy...
Imagine if they could rapidly speed up the process of the spectral measurements with basic A.I. that tells you immediately what it's made of. It would be like Star Trek Sensors basically.
I wondered how exactly astronomers and other scientists figured out 2020 SO was a Centaur booster and that particular one. Cool video. One nitpick: The animations were good, but the red NASA “worm” logo came into use nearly a decade after that Centaur launched.
the fact that we have launched so many rockets and satellites into space that we don't even have a count is mind-boggling, finding our own left over trash
I just watched a video that states approximately 1900 objects >10cm; 700 000 objects > 1cm and over 200 million objects >1mm are all flying about above Earth currently. Apparently there are a few organizations that monitor these things.
@@jameslangridge1674 If not monitored you risk the loss of a spacecraft because there was a piece of debree in the way. Which creates a cloud of debree further increasing the chances of hitting something. Which causes more collisions. Worst case scenario is that the chain reaction creates a cloud of debris that prevents spaceflight for years, maybe even decades. This is known as Kesslers syndrome. Luckily only one major collision has occured. In 2009 Kosmos-2251 and Iridium-33 collided at a nearly 90 degree angle creating two debris clouds and by 2011 around 2000 fragments of 10cm or larger were catalogued.
Are you suggesting it's untrue bc that? Because that is what the people who are reading your comment are seeming to think that this implies this isn't real and Centaur isn't reentering Earth's atmosphere? www.nytimes.com/2020/12/01/science/nasa-rocket-orbit.html
I just wanted to point out, the logo they keep putting on the animation of that rocket wasn't designed until 1974. In the mid-1960s, it would have had just a 'USA' vertically stenciled, if it had anything, although the 'USA' was probably on the Atlas first stage instead.
It's crazy that we can analyze the composition of objects and planets from so far away And if we'd ever receive a visit from an actual alien spacecraft we could even make out what it's made of
I love the idea that we would probably be able to tell if an object is artificial and not made by us. Sure we might not be able to do much about or with it, but at least we can say we were aware.
Imagine how pissed off a alien will be when its texting and flying, and suddenly some of our space junk bounces off its ship. Our crap messed up a freshly engraved hieroglyph, and now it wants revenge. ROAD RAGE IN SPACE!
@@MrMarco7259 So sweet of you to reply, Did I ever mention 'flat earth",,,NO. But thank you for your disrespect by jumping to conclusions, I love the sounds that a melting snowflake makes as it's dying from the inside out.
A question, Primal Space: As more and more countries and private companies engage in space activity, is there any research being done to address the space debris problem? Thank you very much in advance for any reply.
Unless we can breathe in space without space suits nah, the micro things flying at the speed of light that’s hitting these debris would rip through suits or ships so unless it has some shielding yes
The Roadster is not free-floating in space. It's still firmly attached to the Falcon 9 second stage, so the visuals should show that. Also, all the wheels were removed except for one which is visible in one of the camera views (front left). 👍
@@samrowe2889 The wheels were removed because they were trying to shave as much mass off of the car as possibleb (battery was removed as well) to be able to launch it into heliocentric orbit (solar orbit). The wheel that they kept on (so it could be seen in one of the cameras and give the illusion that all 4 were left on) had the suspension removed and was welded in place to the subframe to prevent strong vibrations and possible damage from the rough launch environmemt.
That’s correct, the videos from these sorts of channels are all pre launched months in advance, since they are not time sensitive. You just need a bunch of stock footage, Wikipedia and a semi decent narrator. And as someone mentioned in the comments it may as well be a computer narrating it.
I was in my hot tub at dusk in 2019. I observed a really fast moving cylinder at high speed pass overhead. From a 45 degree angle to my west, to a 45 degree angle to my east, it only took 8 seconds to pass overhead. The fastest space pass of anything I have ever witnessed. I believe it was a spent booster of some kind as it was passing at tilted angle. As it was dark over head and dark blue to the west, if the sun(not visible for an hour) had not hit it, it wouldn't have ever caught my eye.
@@arcosprey4811 I spend hours each night in the hot tub watching satellites. No satellite takes 8 seconds to go from 10 o'clock to 2 o'clock position that fast or that low. . No plane flies sideways or off axis that high in altitude. It was a cylinder and shiny. I have not seen it again.
Sorry to be downer, but It would be really hard to see. They would have needed a super powerful telescope and even then it likely wouldn't be clearly visible.
I'm wondering when the mystery of this begins. It was observed, people went, "Huh, that must be an old rocket stage," then immediately figured out what type and then which mission's booster stage it was. This was then confirmed by additional observations. What was the mystery?
Theres no mystery. Its just cool. Imagine coming back in a few years and grabbing this piece of literal history and dragging it back into a parking orbit. Like it was launched in the 60s. Its older than the majority of people living on this planet. Its cool knowing that when it comes back at its closest approach, we would living history for the next generation of people to put in museums and such.
Eventually it'll end-up in the orbital Smithsonian museum, part of the tenth Jeff Bezos orbital station / Amazon mega-warehouse, providing same-hour delivery from space to all Prime subscribers. Prime membership includes free entry to the orbital museum.
Don't forget one of the Apollos LM coming back around right about 2035 - 2037 year mark. It was one of the original testbed LMs so wasn't lost on the moon (crashed to surface after transfer for science) or one of the original training LMs used before Apollo 11. However I might be wrong.
@Ms Ignautus I believe an actual plausible solution is dedicated "graveyard orbits" around most celestial bodies. We already have graveyard orbits for satellites around Earth not low enough to burn up on their own (albeit not every satellite reaches this). Even if their existence becomes forgotten, it'd at least A: be out of the way, and B: provide some clues to future astronomers as to how this "artificial ring" came to be.
You're free to stop polluting the Earth any time you wish. You don't even have to join VHEMt ("vehement" -- the Voluntary Human Extinction Movement). Life requires killing (and consuming) other life forms, and also excreting waste and tossing refuse. ...That stainless steel hulk is back to where it came from (I'm sure there's bauxite and iron ore and carbon in lots of asteroids floating in orbit around the sun). We truly don't take anything away from nature nor add anything that wasn't existing in some form -- we just reshape many things.
@@MrJm323 we take a lot away from nature. Mass deforestation. We give it a lot of junk and pollutants. Plastic is killing many things including ourselves. Look it up. You’ll find micro plastics in your own body slowly killing you.
The tesla roadster actually launched on Northrup's Zuma rocket and Mars InSight launched on the Falcoln Heavy. This freed up the Atlas to launch a classified payload (probably a fix for the Navy's MUOS-5) using Roskosmos RD-180 rocket engines which had been placed under an export ban for military uses and for which the US had no alternative.
When he said "scientist took over nasa's infrared telescope" I imagined a bunch of scientist with rifles storming the facility lol
They be geeks with paintball guns. 🤣😂😋
This could imply that NASA had non-scientists running it prior to the 'takeover' ! And for the record, there was no NASA "Worm" in 1966.
@@dougball328 yep, no worm for nearly another decade, but it was still a nice animation.
LOL ME TOO , Bow ties , pocket protectors and AK47s .
Lol
When the Centaur booster cruised by earth 54 years later it must have been surprised there were no bases on the moon, no massive space stations, and that humans still lacked the technology to come save him and bring him home.
He's disappointed in us. :(
Just think, the computers that sent astronauts to the moon were the size of houses and literally millions of times less powerful than the smart phone in your pocket. But nasa claims we no longer possess the technology to goto the moon...
@Mango Man ah yes, project artemis. With the orion module that an astronaut famously stated in a nasa documentary, finally solved the problem of get people safely through the van allen radiation belt. But wait, didn't we already do that six times starting back in the sixties? Hmm, strange...
@@voteindependentforindepend7181 it's not the technology anymore it's the cost 20-30 billion dollars to actually get stuff up there? 288 billion
@@voteindependentforindepend7181 It's not about the processing capacity, it's about the investment in the process.
I was born in February of 1966, so I've been "doing laps around the sun" seven months longer than this thing. Damn, this video made me feel like an old tube of steel.
you are a rocket that is still a operational masterpiece after 50+ years just like the b-52 bomber
Yep, I was born in August of 66 and my rocket works just fine.
@@oldman-zr2ru Give that about seven more years or so then write...
That’s what she said.
Just kidding. I’m more than three years older.
Man, you’re like 3, 4x older than I am. I guess I understand how older people typically have more wisdom than most since I was about to ask for some haha.
Alien 1: There's no way we can get this probe to fly by Earth without them noticing.
Alien 2: I got an idea.
Alien 1: Yeah, what?
Alien 2: You just get me some 301 stainless steel, I'll take care of it.
Thats not possible!
No its necessary.
Many a true word spoken in jest!
One day aliens are going to show up and give us big citation for littering the solar system 🤔
@@timh36 so uh what will be the fine our money is different all i can think is power
@@Gmer-ez9wx maybe they like movies we can give them a huge collection of movies.
Humans: Built thing. Sent it to space. Forgot about it. Found something. Wondered and debated if this is still that thing.
Also Humans: Looks at phone to check the time. Has to look again because he forgot what he was doing.
Damn that is accurate commentary. I bought a decent watch a year ago because I wanted to stop carrying my phone. I don't miss it on my person one bit. It's more freeing than one would think.
Meanwhile...
Martians: Repurpose forgotten human rocket booster to covertly spy on Earth. They'll never suspect.
@@LeongGunners Mars has no intelligent life it's inhospitable to living beings and plants, you really mean Extraterrestrials or Aliens
@@historyofvideogamesandmyop2913 tHaTs wHAt mARtIaNS wAnt yOu tO THiNk
@@whitedawn2122 again there's no atmosphere, no drinkable water and the temperature wouldn't support any living organisms not even microorganisms. Other planets surrounding other stars within the hospitable zones like Earth is could very well have intelligent alien life forms maybe even humonoid ones but not in our solar system we're already on Mars with robots mining resources and studying the planet for quite awhile. Martians is just an over hyped Hollywood concept. They'll be Martians in 2051 though living in ecodomes 1st children born on Mars from earthling scientists living there
"When 2020 eventually returns to earth again...."
*war flashback noises*
2020, Part 2: Infinity Virus
I read the comment as he said it lol. sorta creepy...
Instead we get coughing flashback noises
😂
May 2020 never return. It sucked.
The Primal Space website is now live! Check out our awesome space-themed artwork: www.primalspace.shop/
@Harshit Joshi I think the video was posted as private for some extra editing and reviewing, and he made this comment shortly after posting it.
@@justinmusic1296 why dont you look it up?
"Preserverance"
Earlier: Confirmation of touchdown!
Me: Holy F***
th-cam.com/video/iByDTKxhXOw/w-d-xo.html
For sale one Tesla Roadster extremely high mileage
Buyer collects 😂
BRILLANT !
...I’d say low miles. But it’s in transport.
Motor Miles very low.
Might need a new paint job as that colour does not do very well in sunlight
Elon Musk should be informed about this
comment. He would like it.
We’ve seen this happen before. In 2002, J002E3, later confirmed to be the third stage of Apollo 12’s Saturn V, returned to Earth orbit temporarily. Look it up, the animation is interesting.
Top marks for a lucid account; evenly-paced, clearly spoken and with excellent graphics and archive footage.
Everyone's a gangster until the voyagers returns Home 😎
Smh
Damn, imagine the people's reaction.
With a note that says, "You lost this."
@@WEM2016 more like "Wi Arr Koming Fur Yu"
@@noodles6901 maybe even a “pleeze cend nudes”
I am still figuring out if this is a human or a computer voice..
Thank you
Lol me too
If you can't spot any artificialities after a minute or so of listening, it's human. But in a few years, you might not.
If you can't tell the difference, does it matter.
I'm pretty sure it's human, just cut together in parts.
And I will name him boosty and he will be my liddo booster friend
I misread it to booty Lmfao
@@troy8349 Considering his channel name is "Twerk Nation" you're not the one to blame
Booster was Atlas, Centaur was Upper Stage.
🤮
⁶
Incredible story and amazing what scientists are able to do, locating tiny fragments in space. I can't even find a my keys most days. Love your videos.
Everyone's gangsta until aliens from mars throws back the mars rover..
*"Keep your shit away from us"*
I like how this video smartly never says "junk" ... but it is was it is.
IT IS WAT IT ISSSSS
@@xrayban2 its not junk, its history :/
Those stages were built and created by people who are either dead or have almost lived their entire life.
No
Oh My God! Shut Up!
Imagine if starman comes back to earth SENTIENT, lol.
"hello humans"
"Oh shit it's that one guy that got sent at escape velocity like 900 years ago"
"yes, it is i, starman"
Or, imagine this: Starman becomes the central figure in a space-oriented religion.
"PRAISE STARMAN, FOR HE APPROACHES US ONCE MORE!"
@@vedritmathias9193 Some martians gon' praise starman
And you know he's coming back crazy and evil from that much isolation....
Imagine roadsters clashing on earth for next new human civilization and starman survives landing burn
he will burn up in the atmosphere
I'm so proud of what humanity has achieved during the Space Age.
ITS ALL FAKE CGI MONEY LAUNDERING BILL GATES STYLE VACCINE INSERTIONS. HOW WOULD THEY LEAVE THE PLANET IF ITS FLAT EH. NO PROOF THEY LEFT. ONLY COLLECTING MONEY FROM THE GOVERNMENT FOR THEMSELVES WHILE THRIVING ON LIES. I SAY PUT NASA INFRONT OF A FIRING SQUAD AND SEE WHOS IN CHARGE NOW
@@Zealox LOL i hope this is satire
@@Zealox no proof? what about the hundreds of videos from space
you sound like an alien
Imagine what could be achieved if we didn't fight and bicker over trivial bullshit, and actually pooled our resources to expand across the solar system...
No clickbait title, and a good story, well-explained. This channel gets a subscription!
You son of a gun, that segway into the ad was so smooth I was still on my curiosity high and couldn't turn away from it. Well played!
I saw some dickhead a couple weeks ago on a comment make a big deal about how its spelled segue and not segway. I personally prefer the way you spelled it.
@@aspiceronni4462
That person was a wretched asshole, it's segway. He himself doesn't know.
He must've been having a bad segday
@@jonrob4369 LOL for sure.
@@aspiceronni4462 He was probably British. Brits have a weird way of misspelling nearly everything in the English language and then claiming that theirs is the only correct way to spell it. Like adding a "u" to the word "color" or a whole extra syllable to the word "aluminum" :)
Knowing we have an advanced level of technology is one thing; to have this kind of detailed explanation is a whole order of magnitude of greater understanding. I am amazed. Great video.
Go Perserverance!
Yep
we did it boissssssssssssss
That's P-e-r-s-e-v-e-r-a-n-c-e.
\o/
Bless you. It's gone.
Starman do be flying in space doe 😳
this do be a factual statement tho :flushed:
@@adrianrodriguez9997 you too are speaking facts
there's a STARRRRMAAAAAN waiting in the sky
More like chillin' in space
Doh!
Yes! Just another 26 years to go🤩
You act like that short but it very long.
til what?
@@Ethan5I5 til the car thatwas launched into space in 2018 retourns
I will be thirty six
@@hey12yearsago21 i will be 37
If exposure to space alters spectroscopic properties of the materials we use, it would be interesting to track the changes in these properties in something that goes up and returns many times, such as a falcon 9 booster. Their limited exposure to low pressure microgravity environments should be able to provide many data points on this.
its not space itself, but rather solar radiation. The F9 boosters don't really get that affected by solar radiation but if you look up pictures of the Skylab station and its CSM you can see how much solar energy affects the materials. They appear rusty, corroded. The ISS has special protection against that since its more modern ofcourse.
@@arcosprey4811 I used the booster as an example because it would be easier to track in increments. Also, I'd wager that exposure to cosmic radiation outside of the heliopause would render similar results.
Got me thinking of the dashboard of Elon's Tesla...
Aliens: Earthlings are litterbugs who leave their toys and stuff all over the galaxy.
I tried to tell them
Good thing other inhabitable planets to far away or we'd make a mess of them too.
not the galaxy - - yet. just nearby & a few around solar system, very little beyond. jus' crappn in back yard...
When you said finally it was proved it was human made I smiled 😊
Centaur: “oh? You thought you got rid of me?”
This actually gives me way more hope that extraterrestrial life may exist and even be common. If we suck this much at identifying our own object literally as close to earth as any unknown space craft can get, how could we detect life billions of times further away? Even we dont use the long band radio signals that we would be able to detect anymore.
I hope we can catch one of these pieces of history some day, that would be pretty epic
The accuracy of those instruments always blows my mind!
I am a teacher and find the KiwiCo box to be such a cool concept! Thanks for showing it here!
Its mind blowing that we can look at something so far away and make an educated decision as to what its comprised of.
amazing work from these nasa people. and I have trouble finding my carkeys or wallet from time to time :)
I hear ya Tom. I have trouble finding stuff even if it's right in front of me.
I found my favorite lighter today
HA! Wait till you get to be 74!! It gets WORSE!
if you buy a infrared telescope and a normal telescope you can find it for a price of 5 billion dollars!
what a steal
Loved it ! Felt like some sci-fi adventure. Excellent. Go Centaur !
"When 2020 eventually returns..."
*VERY* poor choise of words
OH SHIT UR RIGHT OH FUUUUUUUUCCCCCCCCCCCKKKKKKKKKKKKKK
Why?
Fascinating video, and I have to admit, your KiwiCo sponsor sounds really good. I would have loved that sort of thing as a child. I had a microscope and a radio electronics kit which I had and learned a lot from.
This is like a long dead man that starts haunting us. Creepy af!
@@Vaginaninja Long, very long. Enough to attract all the women in the area.
Long and slender.
Don’t you idiots get it? This is just like the events in the documentary “Event Horizon!” That thing has come back from the hell dimension, it has funky evil all over it! Let’s sell it to somebody. I wonder who would want a used rocket thingy...
@@ActuallyCPOS It also went t
@@Gundplanatics00 Jozef? JOZEF? It also went to WHERE? Speak to us! Key your mike twice if you’re in danger!
This is what happens when you forget to delete the rocket from the tracking station
Let's appreciate how he put the sponsor at the end of the video so it doesn't interrupt the video randomly
Imagine if they could rapidly speed up the process of the spectral measurements with basic A.I. that tells you immediately what it's made of. It would be like Star Trek Sensors basically.
tf would AI do that would improve it.
Great in depth story. Thx!
Wrong NASA logo for a 60's booster stage. The worm didn't show up until 1975.
It’s a thumbnail to make people click on it so it obviously did it’s job
The two logos are called "Spaghetti" and "Meatball".
it's incredible to see what we can do even with the more limited technology today compared to star trek techs!
This channel deserves more. The quality and everything is very good and i subscribed only after watching 1 vedio.
The way they measure elements in outter space or on a planet. It seems like such a simple way to do it but so complex at the same time
Since Perseverance has landed i hope we will see a video about it in the future.
Don't believe everything you see in the internet.......Abraham Lincoln.
@@JohnDoe-ny1wp "Abraham Lincoln" lmao
Let me remind you...
Opportunity and Spirit.
@@JohnDoe-ny1wp Yup. As false as YOU!
@@rickkwitkoski1976 Great Comment...Charles Darwin
1:13 - "Back in September of this year."
September 2020, this is 2021; hmmm
He was probably working on editing it even back in 2020.
he was talking about the booster, nasa named it 2020
I wondered how exactly astronomers and other scientists figured out 2020 SO was a Centaur booster and that particular one. Cool video. One nitpick: The animations were good, but the red NASA “worm” logo came into use nearly a decade after that Centaur launched.
the fact that we have launched so many rockets and satellites into space that we don't even have a count is mind-boggling, finding our own left over trash
I just watched a video that states approximately 1900 objects >10cm; 700 000 objects > 1cm and over 200 million objects >1mm are all flying about above Earth currently. Apparently there are a few organizations that monitor these things.
@@jameslangridge1674 If not monitored you risk the loss of a spacecraft because there was a piece of debree in the way. Which creates a cloud of debree further increasing the chances of hitting something. Which causes more collisions. Worst case scenario is that the chain reaction creates a cloud of debris that prevents spaceflight for years, maybe even decades.
This is known as Kesslers syndrome.
Luckily only one major collision has occured. In 2009 Kosmos-2251 and Iridium-33 collided at a nearly 90 degree angle creating two debris clouds and by 2011 around 2000 fragments of 10cm or larger were catalogued.
It may of had “deposit returned” written on the side and some aliens thought “i wonder how much we’ll get”
The NASA logo on your graphic wasn’t used until 1975
Woah you're right. That's a really good catch.
Good call noticed same, my good man.
As it came pass earth nasa gave it a new paint job lol
@@andyc3088 needs the meatball too then
Are you suggesting it's untrue bc that? Because that is what the people who are reading your comment are seeming to think that this implies this isn't real and Centaur isn't reentering Earth's atmosphere?
www.nytimes.com/2020/12/01/science/nasa-rocket-orbit.html
THIS IS SO INTERESTING!!!
so bullshit, you mean.
This channel has awesome content please increase frequency of video's.
Very well researched and presented! Thanks!
5:01
I love how he makes it sound like they raided it with guns and stuff
I just wanted to point out, the logo they keep putting on the animation of that rocket wasn't designed until 1974. In the mid-1960s, it would have had just a 'USA' vertically stenciled, if it had anything, although the 'USA' was probably on the Atlas first stage instead.
It's crazy that we can analyze the composition of objects and planets from so far away
And if we'd ever receive a visit from an actual alien spacecraft we could even make out what it's made of
I love the idea that we would probably be able to tell if an object is artificial and not made by us. Sure we might not be able to do much about or with it, but at least we can say we were aware.
Who says aliens can't make things out of 301 stainless steal?
i imagined this as a bunch of scientist deciding to put all of their effort to a summer project
Thanks for the video! I bought a kiwi co box for my son through your promo :)
I love you man! one of my favorite channels. please clarify the unit in kilometers 🙏🏻
Imagine how pissed off a alien will be when its texting and flying, and suddenly some of our space junk bounces off its ship. Our crap messed up a freshly engraved hieroglyph, and now it wants revenge. ROAD RAGE IN SPACE!
I not sure it’s “proved” but rather “provided suitably compelling evidence to conclude...”
Incredible. Thanks, Primal Space.
A very good explanation. I may yet subscribe 😀
centaur: hi
channel: WHAT THE FRI-💥
Great content! I was not aware of this!
Seems there are quite a few things you are not aware of also.
@@JohnDoe-ny1wp , Welcome Flatard! Nice of you to drop by!
@@MrMarco7259 So sweet of you to reply, Did I ever mention 'flat earth",,,NO. But thank you for your disrespect by jumping to conclusions, I love the sounds that a melting snowflake makes as it's dying from the inside out.
@@JohnDoe-ny1wp , when you write stupid comments guess what you get. Explain yourself or move on.
@@MrMarco7259 If I have to explain myself, then you wouldn't understand. Glad you got a trophy for participating though,
love the vids
well executed video thanks
A very interesting and well explained presentation. Thank you
Thank you so much! I'm really glad you enjoyed the video!
A question, Primal Space: As more and more countries and private companies engage in space activity, is there any research being done to address the space debris problem? Thank you very much in advance for any reply.
Unless we can breathe in space without space suits nah, the micro things flying at the speed of light that’s hitting these debris would rip through suits or ships so unless it has some shielding yes
The Roadster is not free-floating in space. It's still firmly attached to the Falcon 9 second stage, so the visuals should show that. Also, all the wheels were removed except for one which is visible in one of the camera views (front left). 👍
Why were the wheels removed
@@samrowe2889 The wheels were removed because they were trying to shave as much mass off of the car as possibleb (battery was removed as well) to be able to launch it into heliocentric orbit (solar orbit). The wheel that they kept on (so it could be seen in one of the cameras and give the illusion that all 4 were left on) had the suspension removed and was welded in place to the subframe to prevent strong vibrations and possible damage from the rough launch environmemt.
"September this year"
I see you made a mistake there
what do you mean? video's take long to make
That’s correct, the videos from these sorts of channels are all pre launched months in advance, since they are not time sensitive. You just need a bunch of stock footage, Wikipedia and a semi decent narrator. And as someone mentioned in the comments it may as well be a computer narrating it.
@@DavidJJJ So, an ascent narrator won't do?
@@VideoDotGoogleDotCom Semi ascent or semi descent, either will do :)
This is so well explained.
70 year old NASA: I made a thing.
The real video title: How NASA spent millions of dollars discovering something they sent to space a few decades ago
Go Preserveranc! whos ready for the 7 mins of terror?
Im honestly scared it might not make it through, but also assured.
th-cam.com/video/iByDTKxhXOw/w-d-xo.html
I dont know about 7 minutes, but my missus is about to get undressed, and thats pretty stressful !
Here before Perseverance’s Mars landing
Here after perseverance’s mars landing
Here to be here
Well explained and informative, thanx, I was curious about this
very nice presentation
I was in my hot tub at dusk in 2019. I observed a really fast moving cylinder at high speed pass overhead. From a 45 degree angle to my west, to a 45 degree angle to my east, it only took 8 seconds to pass overhead. The fastest space pass of anything I have ever witnessed. I believe it was a spent booster of some kind as it was passing at tilted angle. As it was dark over head and dark blue to the west, if the sun(not visible for an hour) had not hit it, it wouldn't have ever caught my eye.
How did you know it was a cylinder? You most likely observed a satellite. I've seen a ton of them, and satellite spotting is pretty fun.
@@arcosprey4811 I spend hours each night in the hot tub watching satellites. No satellite takes 8 seconds to go from 10 o'clock to 2 o'clock position that fast or that low. . No plane flies sideways or off axis that high in altitude. It was a cylinder and shiny. I have not seen it again.
I kinda wish they would have tried to point a telescope at it and taken a picture, could have been a cool image.
Sorry to be downer, but It would be really hard to see. They would have needed a super powerful telescope and even then it likely wouldn't be clearly visible.
Or used the hubble if the orbits and focus agreed, another option would be the iss
@@jithinrajanvarghese5128 hubble is extremely farsighted, so it wouldn't be able to see nearby objects. It was designed to be so.
4:19 It is too small and faint to identify from a picture. Hence all the other efforts described in the video.
i'm not saying it would have worked, i'm saying i would have liked a try.
Damn why does a 10 minute video need 6 ads
Camera man doing work
nice video, cool story!
This has a strange feeling. It feels like it's an AI that's speaking, but like very well.
I'm wondering when the mystery of this begins. It was observed, people went, "Huh, that must be an old rocket stage," then immediately figured out what type and then which mission's booster stage it was. This was then confirmed by additional observations. What was the mystery?
Theres no mystery. Its just cool.
Imagine coming back in a few years and grabbing this piece of literal history and dragging it back into a parking orbit.
Like it was launched in the 60s. Its older than the majority of people living on this planet.
Its cool knowing that when it comes back at its closest approach, we would living history for the next generation of people to put in museums and such.
Eventually it'll end-up in the orbital Smithsonian museum, part of the tenth Jeff Bezos orbital station / Amazon mega-warehouse, providing same-hour delivery from space to all Prime subscribers. Prime membership includes free entry to the orbital museum.
Funny, Blue Origin has reached orbit? Gotta check the news.... oh wait....
@@AllisterCaine what part of *eventually* don't you understand ?
@@TheNefastor bezos will probably be dead before his company secures its tiny niche besides spacex...
That's cool you added an Office clip in there.
Don't forget one of the Apollos LM coming back around right about 2035 - 2037 year mark. It was one of the original testbed LMs so wasn't lost on the moon (crashed to surface after transfer for science) or one of the original training LMs used before Apollo 11. However I might be wrong.
That's sounds weird and Amazing 👍🚀
we really need to think about clearing space junks
@Ms Ignautus Just crash into them and create more Space junk
@Ms Ignautus giant fuckin electromagnet
@Ms Ignautus put all the manufactured microwave transformers on parallel and attach a magnet on it
@Ms Ignautus I believe an actual plausible solution is dedicated "graveyard orbits" around most celestial bodies. We already have graveyard orbits for satellites around Earth not low enough to burn up on their own (albeit not every satellite reaches this). Even if their existence becomes forgotten, it'd at least A: be out of the way, and B: provide some clues to future astronomers as to how this "artificial ring" came to be.
@@butterb7925 yup , with a 300 mile long electric cable so we can switch it on from earth ,
Centaur: sorry son, I forgot to get those cigarettes i needed. Be back in 40 years
such a smooth sponser slide in
this was fantastic. Thank you
We pollute the Earth and Space with our junk. When will we ever learn.
You're free to stop polluting the Earth any time you wish. You don't even have to join VHEMt ("vehement" -- the Voluntary Human Extinction Movement).
Life requires killing (and consuming) other life forms, and also excreting waste and tossing refuse.
...That stainless steel hulk is back to where it came from (I'm sure there's bauxite and iron ore and carbon in lots of asteroids floating in orbit around the sun). We truly don't take anything away from nature nor add anything that wasn't existing in some form -- we just reshape many things.
@@MrJm323 we take a lot away from nature. Mass deforestation. We give it a lot of junk and pollutants. Plastic is killing many things including ourselves. Look it up. You’ll find micro plastics in your own body slowly killing you.
Who were going to Mars in dream
😴💭🚀🌌
The tesla roadster actually launched on Northrup's Zuma rocket and Mars InSight launched on the Falcoln Heavy. This freed up the Atlas to launch a classified payload (probably a fix for the Navy's MUOS-5) using Roskosmos RD-180 rocket engines which had been placed under an export ban for military uses and for which the US had no alternative.
What the hell are you talking about? Is this some alternate-history timeline?
@@the18thdoctor3 I think he’s trying to make some sort of weird conspiracy theory or something.
Wow. Impressive detective work from the scientific teams.
Great video!