I Love The Video History in the making today as SpaceX Falcon 9 soars to lofty heights on its maiden voyage reaching orbit with the Dragon capsule. It Can Increase My Knowledge
Nice Video History in the making today as SpaceX Falcon 9 soars to lofty heights on its maiden voyage reaching orbit with the Dragon capsule That You Share , So Very Nice Thanks You
I Really Like The Video History in the making today as SpaceX Falcon 9 soars to lofty heights on its maiden voyage reaching orbit with the Dragon capsule From Your
But you have to think about the future... if private companies replace NASA, Russians as key powers in space and start to compete, no doubt we'll see more action up there but also... I don't want to live under the wing of big faceless multinational corporations... now they obey the rules cause they know the military has all power... if they are ruling space, they can just say f*** you as the military of US or other nations won't reach them
If it's safer than the Russian Rockets, then shouldn't they start putting astronauts into it, like, after ten ISS resupply launches instead of three years?
Hey chuckyvee70 - glad your office liked the flight, but you do realize that the President's space policy would have essentially shifted the human space launch business almost completely to companies like this, right? You realize that there could have been no better space policy for the likes of SpaceX?!
My whole office cheered when this beautiful ship launched...if this "president" of ours wants to pass the buck on space travel, the private sector will have to do the best it can...
judging by the video they really did develop this rocket on a budget that could teach nasa a thing or two... just not sure if that is a good thing or not...
They are doing an incredible job there at Space X, i am following their steps closely and wish them all the best. WHat a great company!! I realy believe in those private space companies, doing it better and cheaper than NASA. I will not forget what NASA did though, and what they will still do. All those companies together can bring humanity into space much better than 1 single company.
Congratulations to Space X on the successful launch of the Falcon 9 rocket. Now we just need the Dragon Spacecraft and we are rdy to rock and roll. Ok now for a bit of a goofy comment. Now I know that spinning helps stability but did anyone else watching feel like they were on a Merry-Go-Round?? But once again congrats Space X and cont. success in the future
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My friend actually works with programming the launch cycle itself, not the rocket. His part went off without a hitch. More of his work can be seen on my channel along with my baby rocket design. However, the video feed was still the least of their worries with this launch. NASA has video feed issues sometimes and they have a MUCH larger budget.
Guys, it not like you are streaming a video across a building...you are streaming a video from a multi-stage rocket in outer freaking space undergoing more forces than you could imagine...a little different from a camera sitting still on a tripod. I have friends that work for SpaceX and I highly doubt they care if the video is taking a little extra time to buffer...it kinda is rocket science after all...
Guys, it not like you are streaming a video across a building...you are streaming a video from a multi-stage rocket in outer freaking space undergoing more forces than you could imagine...a little different from a camera sitting still on a tripod. I have friends that work for SpaceX and I highly doubt they care if the video is taking a little extra time to buffer...it kinda is rocket science after all...
Guys, it not like you are streaming a video across a building...you are streaming a video from a multi-stage rocket in outer freaking space undergoing more forces than you could imagine...a little different from a camera sitting still on a tripod. I have friends that work for SpaceX and I highly doubt they care if the video is taking a little extra time to buffer...it kinda is rocket science after all...
Guys, it not like you are streaming a video across a building...you are streaming a video from a multi-stage rocket in outer freaking space. I highly doubt they care if the video is taking a little extra time to buffer...it kinda is rocket science after all...
Seriously... I edit my videos and that's for 20 people to see. You have 161 videos, and this one will be up at 50,000 views soon--yes, folks; that's Fifty Thousand views--but you can't manage to cut the bad parts out? I realize it's "just the internet" but c'mon. Seriously guys? C'mon.
I realize the streaming servers were probably very busy during this, but you could have edited out the buffering segments with little effort and made it infinitely more pleasant to watch.
Either way, great news for the future of commercial spaceflight! (And the soon-to-be hitchhiking NASA)
What's with the spinning at the end. Did Ground control get bored and go out for lunch? Sorta looked to me like it went out of control. It didn't land on my house...so I guess it went OK.
@protomodelsdotcom Well, if you want to believe reports of the spiral seen over Australia on 4th/5th June, the explanation has been that it was the Falcon 9 'misfire'. Either the spiral WASN'T the Falcon 9, or the Falcon 9 launch was NOT a success as reported. What do you think?
Totally successful? I was concerned about the immediate 60' roll on the pad at T-0(sic) - was that an engine underthrusting or gimbal problem?? From the Spacex footage the base of the rocket also appears to move towards the umbilical support during the roll. Please don't say it was a programmed role because that occurs much later besides - the second stage umbilical hadn't even separated before the roll began! Nice milestone but this thing is years off launching Dragon, cargo OR people.
The roll issue was much worse on one of the early Falcon 1 flight. In that video you can see the nozzle fighting to stop the roll but it just builds untill LOS.
As for the painful stream, it looks like Musk is trying to save a buck by using a 56k modem.
That roll near the end of the second stage is scary. You couldn't trust that to launch humans into orbit, it's too dangerous.
But having said that, it's very likely that they'll have that roll licked in another flight or two. A simple control law tweak should do the trick.
And the comment about the video stream is ignorant. This isn't like sending video over wireless into the next room, the problem is that the rocket is hundreds of miles away from the ground site.
Is that max speed discussion really just the rocket type (idiosyncratic) development of vehicle momentum along its interaction pathway? Meaning it rockets up to the critical 'vehicle to pathway' speed for effective travel efficiency. Or is it more about defeating the combined pressures of air and gravity the only way you can?
@eLLriDe420 They have a contract with Nasa to launch 12 missions with supplies to the ISS. Three test flights are included in the contract. Their not exploring anything.Their aim is to do it cheaper at about 30/40 million dollars versus 150 million if it was an Atlas or Delta rocket. The rocket is not a Nasa design and they dont own it. There is no Nasa oversight as well which saves money.
:11 - AAAAAH ! ! ! The space alien bugs have found us. They are attacking our launchers. Hmmm. This one was probably responsible for the signal breakup of the video.... LOL
@Kapitananime I think its a paper wasp. but its too big to be one. might be one of those "chocolate" paper wasps. anyways. Congrats for the first ever civilian launch vehicle
Awesome. Couple of points, though. See the roll at the very beginning when the LOX umbilical separated? Was that a programmed maneuver? Also, as launch personnel were reporting nominal function of the second stage, it was rolling fairly rapidly. Anyone know if that was intentional (roll begins to become marked at ~5:15)?
@Datamanc3r Both roll maneuvers look very controlled. Whether planned or not, that's something SpaceX knows. Unlike the space shuttle, the roll position of a launch vehicle like Falcon is not as critical. They may be intentionally rolling to keep it on its trajectory (it does have the feel of a barrel roll rather than a pure roll).
@MikeB3542 Elon has confirmed [1] that the increasingly pronounced oscillation of the second stage on reaching orbit was not intended but that it could be easily prevented in future. I'd expected to see the smaller nozzle in the foreground using thrust exhaust to correct the roll but it didn't. Something to correct next time. A highly successful flight by any measure, though!
[1] Miles O'Brien interview with Elon Musk on "This Week in Space"
at about 3 seconds before liftoff, there is a giant alien insect visible trying to sneak into the launch zone.... most likely trying to keep tabs on our space technology.
@theroamingfoot Thats only because rockets were in their beginning stages and just figuring out how they work. SpaceX has 1000's of previous rocket launches to fall back on at this point and time. Its not a good comparison. The people who made this work came from USA (Shuttle), Boeing (Delta) and Lockheed (Atlas). The only thing private about this launch is the design had no Nasa oversight. Most of the cash came from the govt.
Other billionaires spend their money on the easy things - owning a football team, fancy yachts and villas in the south of France. Anyone with sufficient finances can do those things - but you take the challenge and start your own space program! Now THAT is something I really take my hat off to.
Congratulations on Falcon 9 and all future flights!
An almost unbelievable accomplishment in 8 short years. Due accolades go to the brilliant vision and capabilities of Elon Musk and the exceptional men and women of
Absolutely AWSOME!!! Users in a new era in spaceflight and technology. I for one have also been impressed by NASA's confidence in SpaceX and companies they are supporting in the effort to supplant the Soyuz as our only way to the space station and beyond. Hope this is just the start.
Yeah the buffering is pretty poor, but I suspect bandwidth is full with all us nerds watching.
Congratulations to the entire SpacEx team - and to Elon, for having the guts, vision, and strength of will to see it through. This is an important day for spaceflight: the first time a private citizen, a human from two continents, created a workhorse launch system from scratch meant to be more sustainable financially than all those that have come before. May he receive the greatest form of flattery by having more space entrepreneurs enter the spaceflight business in the future.
They can build a rocket that will go into space, but cannot support a simple video stream. Maybe they need a few ten year old's on the team to fix that for them!
@artpenjr dude i was sittin here thinkin the exact same thing.... we're gonna trust these guy's with our astronauts, but they cant get a video up that doesnt have to buffer every 10 seconds.... kind of lame.
@artsmith1972 What kind of small minded loser takes a dump on a successful first launch because there was buffering on a video? You don't even understand what buffering is, or else you wouldn't even consider making such a flat out retarded comment.
NASA has great footage of Ares 1X launch. Shame the second stage was a boilerplate and it cost more than everything SpaceX has ever done.
@epSosDE Then perhaps you can feel assured that Mr. Gilman would have welcomed your granma. Assuming he was not (besides being a welcomer of insect overlords) the big bad wolf, and you do not have a red hooded riding cloak in your closet.
@MrStephenRGilman Shoosh about the bugs, they know what you are thinking. The only way to beat them is to think happy thoughts which is totally alien to them.
Interesting when it is sitting on the launch pad somehow it looks smaller than the space shuttles but from my understanding they are almost the same size (could be mistaken). Must be the camera angle.
I am very happy to see the vidoe SpaceX Falcon 9 Maiden Launch Totally Successful from you, hopefully the others also are happy for You
Ondelendo 3 weeks ago
I Love The Video History in the making today as SpaceX Falcon 9 soars to lofty heights on its maiden voyage reaching orbit with the Dragon capsule. It Can Increase My Knowledge
bebeheuy 3 weeks ago
Nice Video History in the making today as SpaceX Falcon 9 soars to lofty heights on its maiden voyage reaching orbit with the Dragon capsule That You Share , So Very Nice Thanks You
willamricard 3 weeks ago
I Really Like The Video History in the making today as SpaceX Falcon 9 soars to lofty heights on its maiden voyage reaching orbit with the Dragon capsule From Your
imegatrone 3 weeks ago
Your Video SpaceX Falcon 9 Maiden Launch Totally Successful Is Very Useful Sharing
bundawartini 3 weeks ago
But you have to think about the future... if private companies replace NASA, Russians as key powers in space and start to compete, no doubt we'll see more action up there but also... I don't want to live under the wing of big faceless multinational corporations... now they obey the rules cause they know the military has all power... if they are ruling space, they can just say f*** you as the military of US or other nations won't reach them
lkrnpk 3 months ago
0:09 GIANT WASP! RUN!
PowerOfMontage 9 months ago 2
Aaaahhhhh ! MOTHERBUFFER !!!
re7urd 1 year ago
0:10 AHHHH!!!! A WASP!!! Keep it away!! Keep it away! *cries*
frankensteinmoneymac 1 year ago 2
Why the big fuzz about this launch? - Apollo was doing this more than 40 years ago.
oomblikkies 1 year ago
@oomblikkies You can't compare the tax-payer-funded Apollo programme with this. As well, Apollo was shooting for the Moon - Space X isn't. Yet...
MarsFKA 1 year ago
0:10 CREEPY!!!
McdonaldSpecial 1 year ago
@McdonaldSpecial Yeah, that scared me. :\
Emanresu56 9 months ago
They could have edited out all the buffering before uploading it to Youtube!!
DJCUK77 1 year ago
If it's safer than the Russian Rockets, then shouldn't they start putting astronauts into it, like, after ten ISS resupply launches instead of three years?
Eagle1Division2 1 year ago
This could of been a great vid for space nuts if it were not for all the buffering.
middletech 1 year ago
they had charcoaled wasps for dinner at the launch pad.
Armigo91 1 year ago
The Google of space transportation companies. Behold.
wilburville 1 year ago
Look at that engine bell of the second stage!.....outstanding performance of your ship. Congrats all around for the entire enterprise!
RichardEllisxyz 1 year ago
you could have worked on the video, removing the buffering parts.
kalish86 1 year ago
Taken from a stream constantly buffering.
Talven81 1 year ago
Hey chuckyvee70 - glad your office liked the flight, but you do realize that the President's space policy would have essentially shifted the human space launch business almost completely to companies like this, right? You realize that there could have been no better space policy for the likes of SpaceX?!
emanroga 1 year ago
too many chinese spies were tapped into the live feed connection thus resulting in much more buffering!!!!
mattmatt115 1 year ago 3
My whole office cheered when this beautiful ship launched...if this "president" of ours wants to pass the buck on space travel, the private sector will have to do the best it can...
chuckyvee70 1 year ago
judging by the video they really did develop this rocket on a budget that could teach nasa a thing or two... just not sure if that is a good thing or not...
groovyd007 1 year ago
Buy Spacex when ipo hits.
MrSueVeneer 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
congrats. next time don't use RealPlayer though...
dmbaechle 1 year ago
congrats. next time don't use RealPlayer though...
dmbaechle 1 year ago
poor quality video of lift off.
jeffbaker123 1 year ago
wha is this sh*** ? where is HD video!!!! is this a joke
szalam555 1 year ago
you could have at least edited out the buffering parts. -_-
KaelinPWNS 1 year ago
they need a faster modem lolol
FishyMoe 1 year ago
Buffering Stream... Reconnecting to Stream... Buffering Stream...
liOVERLOADil 1 year ago
They are doing an incredible job there at Space X, i am following their steps closely and wish them all the best. WHat a great company!! I realy believe in those private space companies, doing it better and cheaper than NASA. I will not forget what NASA did though, and what they will still do. All those companies together can bring humanity into space much better than 1 single company.
Fastbikkel 1 year ago
I was very enthusiastic about this, until i kept running into this "buffering stream" thing. I stopped watching :P
I'll wait till there is a better one available. At least i know the launch went well.
Fastbikkel 1 year ago
We can put a rocket into space but we still can't get decent streaming video
MuffinMan9373 1 year ago 2
Buffering Stream...
mm3guy 1 year ago 2
booooooring
physicsbugga 1 year ago
they were probably saying "i'm a physicist not a camera man" i can see that buddy!
swift562 1 year ago
Congratulations to Space X on the successful launch of the Falcon 9 rocket. Now we just need the Dragon Spacecraft and we are rdy to rock and roll. Ok now for a bit of a goofy comment. Now I know that spinning helps stability but did anyone else watching feel like they were on a Merry-Go-Round?? But once again congrats Space X and cont. success in the future
Starwing1272 1 year ago
its funny because a private american company can get a rocket into orbit when most national governments like canada cant even do it.
opinion56 1 year ago
Mmmmh nice spider!
toocoolforu 1 year ago
@toocoolforu It was a wasp, apparently.
RupertsCrystals 1 year ago
wow
rexthegunipiginspace 1 year ago
希望别用于战争
ddyywin 1 year ago
Comment removed
baillou2 1 year ago
@ddyywin Me too.
baillou2 1 year ago
Congratulations Space X!
unifiedreality 1 year ago
Buffaw!
MrSynapsid 1 year ago
FLY ATTACK!
cowbomber 1 year ago 2
This has been flagged as spam show
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rcjp03 1 year ago
RIGHT, now that's the rocket sorted and sent into space using a comprehensive understanding of physics - Now, how do you work this camera?
STHolms 1 year ago
0:12 A FREAKIN ALIEN!!
honkifurh0rny 1 year ago
I can't believe with such a sucessful flight they still had not sorted the live feed buffering of this great launch. Really ruins the footage
dobberdoss 1 year ago 26
@dobberdoss
i think it's because their servers were overloaded by watchers.
Muphlon 1 year ago
@dobberdoss Those stationary cameras are like 20 years old..... were in a budget crisis here... O.o
sinblesser 1 year ago
@dobberdoss I thought the spider at 0:11 was a nice touch...
RupertsCrystals 1 year ago
@RupertsCrystals it was a wasp...
dragonamt 1 year ago
@dragonamt I realised that when I saw a better quality version of the video.
Perhaps it was the wasp that was causing the buffering...
RupertsCrystals 1 year ago
Anything with Falcon in its name is fated to succeed.
Toya3816 1 year ago
wow...this reminds me of...
BUFFERING COMMENT
neocon70 1 year ago 69
@neocon70 I'm not entirely sure why, but that BUFFERING COMMENT thing really made me laugh.
Lorric101 1 year ago
Come on...this is video after the fact.
The least you could do is edit out the parts where the video stream had to buffer.
I can recommend a decent editor if you need one. ;-)
Stevareno614 1 year ago
Burt Rutan has got a Rival ;)
starguard 1 year ago
My friend actually works with programming the launch cycle itself, not the rocket. His part went off without a hitch. More of his work can be seen on my channel along with my baby rocket design. However, the video feed was still the least of their worries with this launch. NASA has video feed issues sometimes and they have a MUCH larger budget.
LCbaseball9 1 year ago
Yay! One major step in the direction of a free market in space travel and exploration!
freesk8 1 year ago
BUFFERING
BUFFERING
BUFFERING
kdwormy 1 year ago
0:10 Oh.. oops... pardon me, didn't know you were filming.
jffersontube 1 year ago
lol grass fires!!! If that's the only problems, that's great!!!
mistre2me 1 year ago
Guys, it not like you are streaming a video across a building...you are streaming a video from a multi-stage rocket in outer freaking space undergoing more forces than you could imagine...a little different from a camera sitting still on a tripod. I have friends that work for SpaceX and I highly doubt they care if the video is taking a little extra time to buffer...it kinda is rocket science after all...
LCbaseball9 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Guys, it not like you are streaming a video across a building...you are streaming a video from a multi-stage rocket in outer freaking space undergoing more forces than you could imagine...a little different from a camera sitting still on a tripod. I have friends that work for SpaceX and I highly doubt they care if the video is taking a little extra time to buffer...it kinda is rocket science after all...
LCbaseball9 1 year ago
Guys, it not like you are streaming a video across a building...you are streaming a video from a multi-stage rocket in outer freaking space undergoing more forces than you could imagine...a little different from a camera sitting still on a tripod. I have friends that work for SpaceX and I highly doubt they care if the video is taking a little extra time to buffer...it kinda is rocket science after all...
LCbaseball9 1 year ago
@LCbaseball9
This is the problem though, you would have to have friends who actually work on the rocket to feel compelled to stand up for the bad streaming.
SandraBullcocked 1 year ago
Guys, it not like you are streaming a video across a building...you are streaming a video from a multi-stage rocket in outer freaking space. I highly doubt they care if the video is taking a little extra time to buffer...it kinda is rocket science after all...
LCbaseball9 1 year ago
should have save some $ for better internet
andyrccar 1 year ago
0:10 MOTHRA!!!!!!
gungasc 1 year ago
I see Alien bug at 0:11
Plss vote up! hehehe
ericgmejias 1 year ago
what is this space craft doing in space???
majer75 1 year ago
lol can't even have a good strem and we trust them with rockets..
verdox 1 year ago
Fly Baby Fly!!
Batu731 1 year ago
-1 for extra low quality and unedited rip.
ShadeAKAhayate 1 year ago
lol at 0:11
SERIIOUS24 1 year ago
Nice high rate of spin... YUCK!!!
arfywarfy 1 year ago
Launch a rocket but can't get a decent video... I do not have much confidence. Especially with the launch vehicle stuck in a high rate of spin...
arfywarfy 1 year ago
When will these things go and make the jump to Hyperspace.. Someone should edit it to make it look like it does...
Oh look, nice more garbage in our atmosphere. Just dump everything into space..
Blood1UTUBE 1 year ago
How do you make a video suck so bad that even YT can't stream it? Seriously, wtf?
VerbotenDingleberry 1 year ago
I think this shitty stream could be worse than processing, yikes!!
MrTriTanium 1 year ago
OMG! pause it at 0:11 It's a UFO!
lunchboxthewise 1 year ago
the launch may be successful, but this video stream sucky wucky . . . .
catmandu2008 1 year ago
Seriously... I edit my videos and that's for 20 people to see. You have 161 videos, and this one will be up at 50,000 views soon--yes, folks; that's Fifty Thousand views--but you can't manage to cut the bad parts out? I realize it's "just the internet" but c'mon. Seriously guys? C'mon.
JoelDReid 1 year ago
@JoelDReid I agree. Don't shit on are time
glockman1727ak47 1 year ago
UFO, damn ignorants, were created in the 50s to rappresent the enemy COMUNISM! hi2uhistory!
Valdris1987 1 year ago
I realize the streaming servers were probably very busy during this, but you could have edited out the buffering segments with little effort and made it infinitely more pleasant to watch.
Either way, great news for the future of commercial spaceflight! (And the soon-to-be hitchhiking NASA)
zuriko 1 year ago
What's with the spinning at the end. Did Ground control get bored and go out for lunch? Sorta looked to me like it went out of control. It didn't land on my house...so I guess it went OK.
protomodelsdotcom 1 year ago
@protomodelsdotcom Well, if you want to believe reports of the spiral seen over Australia on 4th/5th June, the explanation has been that it was the Falcon 9 'misfire'. Either the spiral WASN'T the Falcon 9, or the Falcon 9 launch was NOT a success as reported. What do you think?
rachmarinof 1 year ago
nominally speaking, i was super nominally impressed with the nominally underwhelming nominal film of the nominal flight.
ztilb123 1 year ago
lol on artpenjr
but.. if you take a close look at the vid.. do you believe it to be genuine??
ikbenharm 1 year ago
keep up the good work, SpaceX will beat NASA soon... lolx
Jfoo111 1 year ago
@Jfoo111
LOL SpaceX works for NASA:P
18CaStRaDoMiS89 1 year ago
Totally successful? I was concerned about the immediate 60' roll on the pad at T-0(sic) - was that an engine underthrusting or gimbal problem?? From the Spacex footage the base of the rocket also appears to move towards the umbilical support during the roll. Please don't say it was a programmed role because that occurs much later besides - the second stage umbilical hadn't even separated before the roll began! Nice milestone but this thing is years off launching Dragon, cargo OR people.
jonlawsb 1 year ago
The roll issue was much worse on one of the early Falcon 1 flight. In that video you can see the nozzle fighting to stop the roll but it just builds untill LOS.
As for the painful stream, it looks like Musk is trying to save a buck by using a 56k modem.
Zoomer30 1 year ago
I am looking for the flight path of the falcon 9, does anyone know where this may be found.
youratm 1 year ago
@youratm go to heavens-above dot c o m
RandyJ007 1 year ago
Couldn't you have cut the streaming stuff?
xilliah 1 year ago
edit out the stupid buffer/reconnect messages or get a decent net connection jesus christ
daviclond 1 year ago
That roll near the end of the second stage is scary. You couldn't trust that to launch humans into orbit, it's too dangerous.
But having said that, it's very likely that they'll have that roll licked in another flight or two. A simple control law tweak should do the trick.
And the comment about the video stream is ignorant. This isn't like sending video over wireless into the next room, the problem is that the rocket is hundreds of miles away from the ground site.
ElJefe3126 1 year ago
Even when this had loaded it buffers. Give yourself st least 15 minutes to watch this, but DO watch it !
DeanFirefly 1 year ago
Is that max speed discussion really just the rocket type (idiosyncratic) development of vehicle momentum along its interaction pathway? Meaning it rockets up to the critical 'vehicle to pathway' speed for effective travel efficiency. Or is it more about defeating the combined pressures of air and gravity the only way you can?
stubbornVN 1 year ago
Go SpaceX
Sprinterdrift 1 year ago
what is this rocket for? what is the purpose? are these the people that are leading space exploration now? what is their aim?
eLLriDe420 1 year ago
@eLLriDe420 They have a contract with Nasa to launch 12 missions with supplies to the ISS. Three test flights are included in the contract. Their not exploring anything.Their aim is to do it cheaper at about 30/40 million dollars versus 150 million if it was an Atlas or Delta rocket. The rocket is not a Nasa design and they dont own it. There is no Nasa oversight as well which saves money.
mach25man 1 year ago
:11 - AAAAAH ! ! ! The space alien bugs have found us. They are attacking our launchers. Hmmm. This one was probably responsible for the signal breakup of the video.... LOL
eddiequest4 1 year ago
Tousen at 0:11
aroundtheworlda 1 year ago
Great work!
metocco 1 year ago
I wonder if that rotation during second stage burn was nominal behavior, seemed kind of odd to me.
rawmonkno1 1 year ago
Fantastic
fizzguts 1 year ago
Amazing !
not that to long ago in history
no one imagine seeing space and earth like this to be the norm !
CoolBeans !
dizznutts89 1 year ago
awesome. history in the making. successful launch by a private space company. this is a very very hard thing to accomplish. congrats to spacex.
cenriqueortiz 1 year ago
We had better stream during the Mercury Program
silvereagle2061 1 year ago
WHAT THE FUCK IS WRONG WITH THIS IDIOTIC STREAM?? CUTS ALL THE TIME!!
agapoula 1 year ago
What the FRACK is a buffering stream???
Awesome flight BTW! :)
baillou2 1 year ago
That giant insect almost knocked over the rocket. Damn liberal media will not report that giant bug on T.V.
Kapitananime 1 year ago
@Kapitananime I hear there's pretty big bugs in Florida - so maybe it's just the norm.
nanvdand 1 year ago
@Kapitananime I think its a paper wasp. but its too big to be one. might be one of those "chocolate" paper wasps. anyways. Congrats for the first ever civilian launch vehicle
zgrillo2004 1 year ago
THIS IS SOO FAKE #LOL
Just joking, are we still not able to make anything better to go up into spake instead of using rocket fuel?
bogieman987 1 year ago
@bogieman987 We are soon as you invent it. :)
rawmonkno1 1 year ago
fuck this.... get a better internet connection!!!
prickett233 1 year ago
Buffering stream?
teemuruskeepaa 1 year ago
History in the making.
PatinyaHan 1 year ago
My daughter has an Awesome Job...
SilencerGiGGles 1 year ago
Thank you so much for not replacing the sound with some silly music most people don't care to hear.
DrDigital1974 1 year ago
You rock Robyn!! As does SpaceX!
nanvdand 1 year ago
why do the flight controllers sound like the guys from the Big Bang Theory?
pclafferty1 1 year ago 2
Awesome. Couple of points, though. See the roll at the very beginning when the LOX umbilical separated? Was that a programmed maneuver? Also, as launch personnel were reporting nominal function of the second stage, it was rolling fairly rapidly. Anyone know if that was intentional (roll begins to become marked at ~5:15)?
Datamanc3r 1 year ago
@Datamanc3r Both roll maneuvers look very controlled. Whether planned or not, that's something SpaceX knows. Unlike the space shuttle, the roll position of a launch vehicle like Falcon is not as critical. They may be intentionally rolling to keep it on its trajectory (it does have the feel of a barrel roll rather than a pure roll).
MikeB3542 1 year ago
@MikeB3542 Elon has confirmed [1] that the increasingly pronounced oscillation of the second stage on reaching orbit was not intended but that it could be easily prevented in future. I'd expected to see the smaller nozzle in the foreground using thrust exhaust to correct the roll but it didn't. Something to correct next time. A highly successful flight by any measure, though!
[1] Miles O'Brien interview with Elon Musk on "This Week in Space"
Datamanc3r 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@Datamanc3r lol are you citing your work in a youtube comment? wow you are a cocksucking fag
thegreenzea 1 year ago
SpaceseX?
kasimdoubleG 1 year ago
It looks like a flying tampon.
NymTevlyn 1 year ago
at about 3 seconds before liftoff, there is a giant alien insect visible trying to sneak into the launch zone.... most likely trying to keep tabs on our space technology.
artsmith1972 1 year ago 3
Wow- there is an alien in 0:11! They came to destroy the rocket!
Seriously- great work! All the best and success to SpaceX!
TheBishopSSR 1 year ago
Great. Congratulations. But Musk is still a jerk for what he said about Neil Armstrong.
WoodstockMusicWorks 1 year ago
Absolutely incredible! Note that it took the Atlas rocket 13 attempts before a successful launch. SpaceX got a perfect launch ON THE FIRST TRY!
Congratulations to Elon Musk and his supremely capable team. Give us more where this came from!
theroamingfoot 1 year ago
@theroamingfoot Thats only because rockets were in their beginning stages and just figuring out how they work. SpaceX has 1000's of previous rocket launches to fall back on at this point and time. Its not a good comparison. The people who made this work came from USA (Shuttle), Boeing (Delta) and Lockheed (Atlas). The only thing private about this launch is the design had no Nasa oversight. Most of the cash came from the govt.
mach25man 1 year ago
Elon Musk, you are the geek's hero!
Other billionaires spend their money on the easy things - owning a football team, fancy yachts and villas in the south of France. Anyone with sufficient finances can do those things - but you take the challenge and start your own space program! Now THAT is something I really take my hat off to.
Congratulations on Falcon 9 and all future flights!
1944GPW 1 year ago 3
Great to hear the excitement of the ground crew and technicians. Truly an event worthy of excitement globally.
WHEC35NRDL 1 year ago
An almost unbelievable accomplishment in 8 short years. Due accolades go to the brilliant vision and capabilities of Elon Musk and the exceptional men and women of
Spacex. I stand in awe.
rlambden1 1 year ago
Hey what's up with that giant wasp? Was it a space alien trying to stop the launch?
Since this is a "private rocket," maybe they can plaster ads over it like a NASCAR racer or like a muni-bus.
Nice job, I bet Elon and the other guys can catch up on sleep.
k6mfw 1 year ago
Esto no vale para nada
IBEROBarb 1 year ago
Inspirational!
adhikarisubash 1 year ago
Absolutely AWSOME!!! Users in a new era in spaceflight and technology. I for one have also been impressed by NASA's confidence in SpaceX and companies they are supporting in the effort to supplant the Soyuz as our only way to the space station and beyond. Hope this is just the start.
Yeah the buffering is pretty poor, but I suspect bandwidth is full with all us nerds watching.
davegevans 1 year ago
Congratulations to the entire SpacEx team - and to Elon, for having the guts, vision, and strength of will to see it through. This is an important day for spaceflight: the first time a private citizen, a human from two continents, created a workhorse launch system from scratch meant to be more sustainable financially than all those that have come before. May he receive the greatest form of flattery by having more space entrepreneurs enter the spaceflight business in the future.
dphuntsman 1 year ago
They can build a rocket that will go into space, but cannot support a simple video stream. Maybe they need a few ten year old's on the team to fix that for them!
artpenjr 1 year ago 45
@artpenjr dude i was sittin here thinkin the exact same thing.... we're gonna trust these guy's with our astronauts, but they cant get a video up that doesnt have to buffer every 10 seconds.... kind of lame.
artsmith1972 1 year ago
@artsmith1972 What kind of small minded loser takes a dump on a successful first launch because there was buffering on a video? You don't even understand what buffering is, or else you wouldn't even consider making such a flat out retarded comment.
NASA has great footage of Ares 1X launch. Shame the second stage was a boilerplate and it cost more than everything SpaceX has ever done.
Frapazoid 1 year ago
@artpenjr it more than likely outsourced.
803brando 1 year ago
@artpenjr its not nasa's fault, its the person who recorded it off the internet whose connection blows.
jakep2007 1 year ago
@artpenjr rofl, i think so too!!!
cardiologic 1 year ago
@artpenjr
you know how to do it?
why not apply for a job?
if you can do it better....then please show it to us.
thank god no one wrote "why no sound? cant they even build a microphone?"
Luofu 1 year ago 2
Know how to do it? As in edit a video... It's not hard stuff we're talking about here.
bfrost322 1 year ago
@artpenjr Yeah! What a bunch of morans!!
/sarcasm
ManuelHung 1 year ago
@ManuelHung it is spelt MORONS sir
lifeson46 1 year ago
@lifeson46 Well, you are the expert in the spelting department, after all.
ManuelHung 1 year ago
what is up with the rolling motion after staging?
TheGrakenverb 1 year ago
Buffering stream
AlkisLaz 1 year ago 5
Good video, I'll post this tomorrow
DarkSydeDK 1 year ago
Godspeed, Falcon 9!
BallieBallBunny 1 year ago
I for one welcome our new insect overlords.
MrStephenRGilman 1 year ago 68
@MrStephenRGilman All hail the alien conquerors that came at 0:11 to oversee their underlings' primitive attempt at space travel.
TheBishopSSR 1 year ago
@TheBishopSSR 0:10 to be more exact
TheBishopSSR 1 year ago
@MrStephenRGilman
You insensitive Slashdotter !
My grand-mother was an insect overlord.
epSosDE 1 year ago
@epSosDE Then perhaps you can feel assured that Mr. Gilman would have welcomed your granma. Assuming he was not (besides being a welcomer of insect overlords) the big bad wolf, and you do not have a red hooded riding cloak in your closet.
regalmouse 1 year ago
@MrStephenRGilman Shoosh about the bugs, they know what you are thinking. The only way to beat them is to think happy thoughts which is totally alien to them.
DeanFirefly 1 year ago
someone needs to investigate that huge ufo right before launch.
kidding
spacex rule, but i bet they know that right now. party time!!
TonyOstinato 1 year ago
great job team,need less buffering on the live feed though.Full speed ahead!!
kam75 1 year ago
0:08 BUG
nilo4870 1 year ago 3
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nilo4870 1 year ago
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MrSueVeneer 1 year ago
I see I wasn't the only one who had trouble with the video feed.
murdelabop 1 year ago
Cool!!!
Interesting when it is sitting on the launch pad somehow it looks smaller than the space shuttles but from my understanding they are almost the same size (could be mistaken). Must be the camera angle.
lealvf 1 year ago