148 Launches In 2024? SpaceX's Incredible Cadence Goals.
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 24 เม.ย. 2024
- SpaceX is aiming for an extraordinary goal: launching 148 Falcon family rockets in 2024. Join us as we examine SpaceX's record-breaking cadence and explore its journey from early challenges to current successes.
🔗 NSF Store: www.nasaspaceflight.com/shop/
⚡ Become a member of NASASpaceflight's channel for exclusive discord access, fast turnaround clips, and other exclusive benefits. Your support helps us continue our 24/7 coverage. Click JOIN above to get started.⚡
🤵 Hosted by Elysia Segal (@elysiasegal)
🖊️ Written by Justin Davenport (@Bubbinski), supported by Sawyer Rosenstein.
🎥 Video from Max Evans (@_mgde_), Julia Bergeron (@julia_bergeron), John Galloway (@andKSpaceAcademy), Jack Beyer (@thejackbeyer), Jerry Pike, and SpaceX.
✂️ Edited by Thomas Hayden (@_thomashayden)
💼 Produced by Kevin Michael Reed (@kmreed)
🔍 If you are interested in using footage from this video, please review our content use policy: www.nasaspaceflight.com/conte...
L2 Boca Chica (more clips and photos) from BC's very early days to today.
🔗 forum.nasaspaceflight.com/ind...
(Join L2 and support NSF here: www.nasaspaceflight.com/l2/)
#SpaceX #Falcon9 #FalconHeavy #Starship #RocketLaunches #SpaceExploration #ElonMusk #RocketCadence #SpaceIndustry #NASA #SatelliteDeployment #Reusability #RocketTechnology #Starlink #Vandenberg #KennedySpaceCenter #SpaceNews #SpaceXUpdates #LaunchVehicles #SpaceAchievements #CommercialSpaceflight #RocketScience #AerospaceEngineering #MarsMissions #LaunchPadOperations #SpaceInnovation #MissionSuccess #CrewedSpaceflight #SatelliteConstellation #SpaceXGoals #SpaceTech #SpaceTravel #SpaceEconomy #SpaceRace #SpaceMilestone #RapidReuse #RocketInnovation #SpaceX2024 #FutureofSpaceflight #ExploringSpace #SpaceXInsights #RocketTech #StarshipDevelopment #SpaceLaunch - วิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี
![[TH]FFWS SEA Spring 2024 Knockout Stage - Day 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/CU9MV8EEIjE/mqdefault.jpg)
That music change between spacex and other companies killed me!!! HAHA
Same! 😂
thank you for your time keeping us updated it is incredible what they doing now
Are those grid fin earrings??? 😮
How friggin cute! 😍
Thanks for the history lesson Elysia! Enjoyed it! I can't even think about when I first heard about SpaceX, couple of years?
Then I found you guys, thanks to the whole crew there a NSF !
A bonus update with Elysia! Go SpaceX!!!
Those historic video clips gave me chills.
Great video. Very informative and well edited.
Elysia, you rock! I really appreciate your updates.
We might actually be in the year of peak Falcon 9 launches, as their number should rapidly drop once Starship takes over delivery of Starlink payloads.
I don’t know, launch demand is growing rapidly and I think Starship is still years away from launching at a rate to capture it.
@zachb1706
You don't need to capture it to launch satellites.
@@zachb1706 Space X are currently tracking at about 2/3rds of their Falcon 9 launches delivering Starlink payloads.
I don't think there is enough Falcon 9 specific growth to fill those slots next year if Starship begins to deliver these payloads, even before other customers make the jump.
@@MrNote-lz7lh I’m saying there’ll be an excess demand which Starship can’t service which’ll launch on Falcon 9.
I reckon Starship is at least 2 years away from rapid reuse, and it could well take longer. Rapid reuse will be the turning point where it’ll start taking launches from Falcon 9
SpaceX is aiming to increase the cadence in 2025 with a goal of 200 Falcon launches that year so no, we're not at peak Falcon 9 launches.
Thanks for the extra information NSF team, more data more better. Awesome job Elysia.
Great video Elysia, & NSF, Thank you!!
Excellent work on this. Thanks for launching this one out.
Grateful to be a part of it. 🎉
thanks for the update
Thank you SpaceX history is always good to have
Great video Elysia
Thanks Elysia and Team
Great show and love your Grid fin ear bling. lol Classy you.
Loving the grid fin earrings
Great history lesson. Love it.
Great job, thanks
Thx
Thank you for this great video
Elysia provides a brief explanation of why Stubby Nozzle is good 4:35
1:24 that roll program man!
That actually wasnt a planned roll. The rocket was able to correct the wrong attitude in flight though.
Don't be hating on ULA. Tory Bruno is the coolest space CEO and everyone knows it.
Yeah but Boeing
Go gettem Space X 💪😎✊
We feel happy and safe. Incomparable.
Thaks
That is awesome
One of the reasons to watch every week is to see what zany earrings Elysia will wear lol
Loving the Metal music 🤘🏻🤘🏻
5:10 They are Demo-2 astronauts. Demo-1 was uncrewed.
1:22 Woah that roll!
Awesome
🤘Hell yeah
With reusability and so many launches - NASA and SpaceX could have built a ship assembly space based station by now. That would simplify the whole process of massive earth-based rockets and associated difficulties overcoming Earth's gravity.
Hopefully, when robots become fully capable assemblers they will handle space-based assemblies.
We've come a long way since orbcomm2
I don't need earrings but the variety she wears relating to spaceflight makes me want to collect them all.
I didn't notice the ear-rings for about 4 minutes...
148 launches 🫨
148 we go!!
Wow bonus
5:11 *Demo 2
The ad before this video showed a guy destroying a doorbell camera with a stone 😂😂😂 wtf
hey everyone this guy watches youtube ads
West Coast, Best Coast, Stubby Nozzle fan!!!!
👏👏👏
Did you say 98 Falcon Heavy? That would be cool.
I remember when we had to wait months before launches but now it feels weird to have a week without one. Crazy how quickly reusable rockets have become normalised I wonder if it will be like that for Star Ship too, I wonder if we will laugh about how we used to think passenger earth to earth rockets were an insane idea.
Hi nasa space flight how are you guys today
Has any Falcon Heavy main booster ever landed successfully?
Anyone knows?
The second flight of the Falcon Heavy managed to land all 3 booster. There have only been 3 attempts to land the core Booster though, and all of them were in 2019. All recent launches of the Falcon Heavy had to use the core Booster in expendable mode to be able to achieve their desired orbit
@@rizizum They attempted to the land the core booster on the first flight in 2018, but it failed.
Yeah, the Arabsat-6A booster landed, but then it was lost on the way back cause octograbber wasn't upgraded to support center cores yet. So one landed, but none recovered. Since the first three flights they haven't attempted a center core landing cause if you're buying a heavy you're likely to be willing to pay extra for the full performance of an expendable flight
@@anthonypelchat Oh, you're right, one attempt was in 2018 and the other two were in 2019
SpaceX needs another drone ship. They are rapidly becoming the limiting factor in cadence improvement.
It's a hoax and a cult. And you're participating in its rituals
👍🚀
Idk. But think they can definitely hit 200 launches in the next couple of years.
It's a question of when Starship gets ready. Elon's plan is to already deploy some Starlink satellites this year via Starship. That will reduce the amount of Falcon rockets that need to be launched. Once reusability works Falcon launches will only happen when the customer especially asks for it and is willing to pay more for Falcon than for Starship. Ideally, that should be sometime in late 2025 or 2026.
@ChristianKleineidam I personally think that SpaceX will be using their full Starship capabilities for Artemis and Starlink-related missions for a while. Only when there’s a surplus in Starship availability will there be a reduction of Falcon flights. I personally think that most future customer missions save perhaps Transporter missions will be on Falcon for at least five years from now.
@@EMichaelBall Once Starship is rapidely reusable there's a surplus of Starship availability. Even if it takes a week to resuse, having two Starships flying per week, would be enough to carry everything up. What factor do you think would constrain Starship availability for so long?
@ChristianKleineidam How quickly will they be able to build launch pads, and where will they go? They have 39A and 37B planned. They could make SLC-6 at Vandenberg Starship-specific. There are the two pads they want at Starbase. But the latter two will be limited due to local population restrictions. They have plenty of older Starlink satellites to replace over the next five years, along with more satellites they want to put up. Each Starship can do probably sixty at a time, so basically two times the current Falcon count. You have at least five years of backlog before customers have a better business case.
@@EMichaelBall If they achieve rapid reuseability of the launch pad having two at Vandenber with 39A and 37B is enough . I would guess they could build those in half a year if they wanted but right now they focus more on what it takes to make the launch pads rapidly reusable. I think you don't factor in enough what rapidly reuseable means for the possible launch cadence and cost where launching Starship will be significantly cheaper then Falcon.
Only SpaceX can make landing a rocket… yawn worthy. As an engineer I use their constant improvements as my input on how to keep making change in my stagnant industry.
Thank you for the updates, just a quick note on the use of the term Cadence.. I’m hearing it a lot from the NSF team and I don’t believe that this word is being used in the right context..Cadence is a word used to describe musical rhythms, beats, tonality, flow of sound from a voice.. SpaceX are increasing frequency of launches, are they rhythmical..? They certainly have a sound and tone but not Cadence.. Just saying y’all..🚀🫡✌️☮️
37 per quarter.
What were your ear rings in this video?
Grid fins
Those spacex launches are the equivalent of a third of American car carbon output.
Announcer is creepy at in a Starship Troopers kinda way
Absolute crap, each launch per year is equal to around 50-100 cars. They’d have to be launching hundreds of thousands to reach a third of total emissions.
Lie much?
Nah , you did ULA dirty. 😂
SpaceX has been re-using fairings longer than they've been reusing boosters
Wonder if China is going to recover the next starship booster with a submarine?
Would be funny
Given it comes down about 20 miles off shore that would be *incredibly* bold of them
If SpaceX launched 98 rockets in 2023, how many rockets were launched by every other company, worldwide? I'm looking for satellites for SpaceX versus the rest of the planet.
Its estimated 40000 rockets have been launched in total. Yet I don't think the public has access to recordings of even 1000 of them. Total hoax.
They should figure out how to transport the boosters back from the drone ships so they can keep the land pads out in the ocean.
knock on wood lol
148? I thought the goal was 144, 12 flights a month for 12 months. Where did 148 come from? Is seems kinda arbitrary.
It was 144, but last year's goal was 100 and they only got to 96, so those missing 4 got added on to this year. Can't fall behind I guess!
@@thomashayden804 lol. That sounds like SpaceX logic.
This elon musk not nasa madom
First
As always great content. Sorry to say - a very irritating presenter
🐔👀🐔👀😁👍🚀