How did they build the ISS? (International Space Station)
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- čas přidán 2. 05. 2024
- This is the story of how the Space Shuttle was used to construct the International Space Station.
Watch more space videos: • Space
🚀Space Crew Dragon video: • How does the Crew Drag...
🛰2018 International Space Station video: • How does the Internati...
👏Big thanks to my video reviewers:
Derek Richardson - / @orbitalvelocity
Jim Newman - Astronaut STS-88
This video has been dubbed into a few different languages. You can change the audio track language in the Settings menu.
⌚Timestamps:
00:00 - Intro
01:11 - ISS Intro
02:11 - Berthing & Docking Mechanisms
05:05 - Space Shuttle Intro
06:28 - STS-88 (Unity)
09:38 - STS-98(Destiny)
11:05 - Canadarm2
12:02 - STS-100 (Canadarm2)
13:27 - STS-104 (Quest)
15:08 - More Construction
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🌐Internet Sources:
STS-88 Post Flight Presentation: • Space Shuttle Flight 9...
STS-98 Post Flight Presentation: • Space Shuttle Flight 1...
STS-100 Post Flight Presentation: • Space Shuttle Flight 1...
STS-104 Post Flight Presentation: • Space Shuttle Flight 1...
www.russianspaceweb.com/docki...
www.ehdavis.engineering/Exege...
www.nasa.gov/wp-content/uploa...
📚Book Sources:
The International Space Station: Operating an Output in the New Frontier
amzn.to/46nS3tJ
International Space Station Owners' Workshop Manual by David Baker
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NASA Space Shuttle Owners' Workshop Manual by David Baker
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🟠This animation was made with Blender 3.6 (Cycles Render)
www.blender.org
🎵Music (soundstripe.com):
Sun Dust by Cody Martin
Interdimensional by Cody Martin
Artisan Craft by Cody Martin
🎧Here is some of the gear that I use for animation:
Graphics Card: GTX 4090 amzn.to/3EJvUe1
Graphics Card: GTX 3090ti amzn.to/3nazTHE
Microphone: Shure MV7 amzn.to/3rDKSfk
Mouse: Razer Naga X amzn.to/3EupxKs
Chair: Staples Gaming Chair amzn.to/31hNgKS
📼Video Summary:
The International Space Station (ISS) took over 10 years to construct. Most of the pieces were brought up and assembled by the Space Shuttle. There are two sides to the station - the Russian Orbital Segment and the United States Orbital Segment. On the US side - the modules are connected with the Common Berthing Mechanism or CBM for short. The Space Shuttle used it's robotic arm called the Canadarm - this could lift and move around objects in space. This video summarizes 4 shuttle missions at the beginning stages of construction. STS-88 brought up the Unity Module and attached it to the Russian module Zarya. STS-98 brought up the Destiny Module and attached it to the forward side of Unity. STS-100 brought up the Canadarm2 - which was crucial for constructing the station. STS-104 brought up the Quest Airlock and attached it to the side of the Unity. There is a lot more to the stations construction, maybe we'll cover that in a future video!
#b3d #NASA #SpaceShuttle - Krátké a kreslené filmy
Thank you for watching my videos!
First maybe
33 seconds ago comment
10 second ago video?
We love your videos 😍
А вы сами смотрели своё видео?
Of course
Just to get it on the record: I don't mind how long it is, I'd definitely watch a video where you cover every single mission. They're just so good.
That would take a long time! But yeah, there's definitely some interesting missions I would like to animate
@@JaredOwen Oh definitely - I can only imagine just how much work goes into making one of your videos!
@@JaredOwen Perhaps unique missions like the Hubble? Or maybe even JWST.
@@JaredOwen Did you create all the 3D models yourself, or just animate them?
Yeah, i totally agree. Id watch every single one of them.
As a man who prides himself on knowing "a little bit about many things", I knew NOTHING about the ISS. I felt kinda embarrassed about that deficiency, which is why I am very, VERY grateful to you, Jared, for taking on this enormous task!! Outstanding presentation and easy-to-understand detail. So impressed, and so appreciated. My wife & I love ALL of your presentations!
thank you Marc! I appreciate the kind words
Your videos are brilliant. Teaches the workings of the world ❤❤
You should also learn about the Salyut space stations. Russia's single-module stations that would eventually become the core module of Mir, and then the Zvezda Command Module on the ISS. Also don't neglect US's Skylab as well. Its 50th Anniversary was just this year ^_^
I know there's been skylab, 1st ( I think?). I also remember mir being decommissioned & destroyed by burning up on reentry to earth's atmosphere.
@@Shady-Socks73 While Skylab was the first US space station, Russia beat us to it by a few years with Salyut 1. Unfortunately only one crew visited that station,... and even more unfortunately, all three died on re-entry when an oxygen seal ruptured and vented all their air into space.
While there was a Salyut 2 and 3, they are a separate lineage. Salyut 4 is technically the next in line after Salyut 1, and had two successful crews.
Salyut 6 is where things started getting interesting, as it was the first station to ever use two separate docking ports, and be able to actually be refueled in flight. It would have five extended duration visits (longer than two months) and a dozen shorter week-long visits. Salyut 7 was essentially a repeat of 6, but was in orbit while the first module of Mir was launched
Speaking of Mir, the reason its important to the story is because the core module of Mir was essentially Salyut 8, as it was of the same design. All of the additional modules were based on a cargo extension originally designed for Salyut 7, which they referred to as an FGB.
And why is the FGB important? Because the first module of ISS, Zarya, was an FGB module. And afterward, the Zvezda module attached to it, which was essentially Salyut 9.
So the beginnings of ISS can trace all the way back to 1971 with the first Salyut space station module, and its ill-fated crew. Georgy Dobrovolsky, Vladislav Volkov, and Viktor Patsayev, their memory living on in the aft-most module of the International Space Station.
Great video and it brings back a lot of memories. I supported 16 of these assembly missions including 6 from NASA JSC Mission Control Center, right up to 2007.
An interesting component of berthing and assembly you didn't get into in the video is how you align the modules and why it took so long to bring them together. It wasn't like dock an aircraft to a gate with ground crew guiding alignment with light batons saying to move left or right.
There were several methods used including centerline berthing cameras and alignment targets. The system I was supporting was the Space Vision System that used all of those black and white targets all over the modules.
SVS used the Space Shuttle cameras in the payload bay to track the targets on both the incoming module and the module on the ISS it is attaching to, and calculated the relative position and orientation (x, y, z, yaw, pitch, roll) 30 times per second. It had to berth slowly because these modules are massive so their inertia was both hard to get moving and hard to stop, and could do a lot of damage if anything collided. Alignment was monitored closely the whole way in.
Also, the ISS and shuttle were orbiting the Earth this whole time, so sometimes would traverse from night to day and vice-versa. That could put shadows on targets and make it hard to track all of them at the same time due to dynamic lighting. Pre-flight I had to analyze which targets were important and which could be lost and still perform the operation within spec, and keep an eye on this during berthing operations.
The last one in 2007 I supported remotely from my home in Ottawa at 2 AM in my underwear, using telemetry over the internet to my laptop, a cellphone to our MCC team, and NASA TV video streamed over a modded Xbox. When I went back to bed, my girlfriend (now wife of 15 years) asked if I couldn't sleep and I told her that, no, I had gotten up to assemble the international space station. Fun times. :)
That’s fascinating - thanks for taking the time to relate that - modded Xbox for iss construction ftw
.. reading citation from Julie Vern science-fiction book 17.500 per hour in ISS around the world..
wtf using an xbox lol? that's sum badass stuff lol
Nice
Супер, спасибо что собрал МКС и ничего не поломал там посреди ночи)
Why did you skip all the russian modules? The Russians did important contributions to the ISS.
Мы не обижаемся, все в порядке 😂 уже почти привыли
The design feature of having identical connectors at both ends of the Canadarm 2 allowing it to almost walk around the station is so cool.
Yeah, didn't know it operated like this. So cool.
I'd love to know what powered it. Just a big battery bank? I wonder how much capacity is left after 20+ years of service (power cycles damage batteries over time, like your old smartphone) and if it can be replaced and serviced.
@@thevictoryoverhimself7298 well since its always attached to the station, they just dump power into it through the ports
Its powered by CGI software, as long the computer is on you can watch it ..@@thevictoryoverhimself7298
The ISS primarily uses rechargeable nickel-hydrogen batteries for storing electrical power generated by its solar panels. These batteries are chosen for their reliability, durability, and ability to withstand the harsh conditions of space. Additionally, some newer lithium-ion batteries have been installed on the ISS to upgrade its power systems. I believe they also have chemical emergency use batteries they can activate if they need to.
@@thevictoryoverhimself7298
Первая миссия была с модулем Заря. Именно этот модуль обеспечивал все системы жизнеобеспечения.
зАря прошу отметить )))
Модуль Заря является собственностью НАСА, поскольку строительство финансировано США, но относится к российскому сегменту МКС.
модуль «Наука» Первый российский модуль на МКС за 11 лет. После стыковки произошёл инцидент с незапланированным включением двигателей «Науки»
I would watch a whole hour or two of the entire ISS build. This is important work from a historical perspective, and for younger generations to understand that things take a long time to build. Fabulous work Jared!
What's important is that most of the major sections of the Russian segment are their own spaceships, they have their own propulsion and attitude control engines so they can maintain their own orbit after launch and even dock with themselves. US-made segments however are not, they are basically giant tin can cabins with science capacity as their primary design objective so they need to be carried to the station by the shuttle and placed onto the station using robot arms.
Of course, this is precisely the idea behind the Russian modules.
Well USSR's Buran didn't really become operational so they didn't have a " ferry" to carry their modules to outer space so they have to have their own propulsion.
The Russian side has the propulsion.
The US side has all the life support.
The point is, it can't be separated.
This was done on purpose to keep international cooperation.
Which is clearly evident since the Russian Ukraine war.
@@mangatom192It did become operational, but it never went into operation. Too expensive.
@@carcinogen60yearsago Russian segments do have their own power and life support as their counterparts on Mir worked well enough. They are probably not designed to handle too much load, not used or even broke down since US segments did most of these jobs for years.
The Canadarm is just amazing, a masterpiece of engineering and robotics. Great work Jared, I would love to see more of these videos!
The Canadarms alone (both Shuttle and ISS version) would be a good subject for a video. Structure, actuator and joint designs, end effectors...
これだけのCGvideoを作成するには気の遠くなるような作業の連続だと想像できます。こんな素晴らしい内容の映像を無料で観られることに感謝です。
FUN FACT: There is gravity on the ISS. It's true that gravity is weaker because it's farther from the centre of the Earth, but not by much. Earth's gravity is still 90% as effective as it is on the surface.
The reason why astronauts float is because they're in free fall. It's a common misconception that the difficult part about space travel is getting into space. But that's actually the easy part. You then need to obtain enough speed to enter orbit, which may require as much as seven times the amount of energy you needed for launch, otherwise you'd fall straight back down. The station is orbiting at a speed of approximately 17,500 miles per hour, which allows it to keep falling towards the surface but moving sideways fast enough that it never actually reaches the ground.
I love these animation videos! The amount of effort put in these videos is just outstanding!
It's a lot of effort - but it's worth it!
Animation is all it will ever be!!
@@JaredOwenwhere is the REAL FOOTAGE of this thing?
@@garnet4846 Go outside of your cave little troll boy, and you will see it.
masonic fakery and lies
As an ISS flight controller I just wanted to say this video is fantastic and more accurate than I expected. Keep it up!
You have outdone yourself again Jared.
I watched this with my 7 year old son before he went off to school. He loves anything space. We both enjoyed and learned from this.
Keep up the great work
Fantastic video! Beautifully put together and excellent descriptions of the space shuttle missions and construction of the ISS!
It would be nice to mention all the other rockets used except the space shuttle. Most russian modules were launched on a Proton-K and newer ones on a Proton-M while some smaller modules used Soyuz vehicles and newer american small modules where launched on Falcon 9 vehicles. I know it would be a lot more work to animate all of them but they deserved to be atleast refered. Great animation by the way.
I agree, ignoring Russian contribution diminishes the value of the video
He mentioned the space shuttle cause it was the missions with the most important parts for the ISS. I mean he mentioned by name the russian modules the rockets were not the important part but the modules and work being done.
@@dataman6744 only a tankie will think this way
@@StrahdVonZarovich802 I agree with you I just believe that it is an interesting stat and it would be nice to be included in a video that is presenting many other facts also
@@StrahdVonZarovich802 Apparently not
Thank you so much for this video. I've been fascinated by the ISS since I was a kid when it first began construction. I loosely followed its construction, and by the time it was finished I was in my teenage years and even more interested in how it came to be. I've watched several videos on what got put where and when, but very rarely do they ever go this deeply in to *HOW* they were put into place.
This was an awesome video! I’m on the dive team that trained the astronauts at the Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory to build the station in orbit during Shuttle. Now we are only training for ISS maintenance, crew rescue, and soon-to-be lunar missions! Love the channel and keep up the great work!
Lol. Astronots
These may be odd questions but here goes:
Do you work at the Sonny Carter Training Facility?
If so, do you work on the dive team with a man named Dennis?
Calling someone a liar in public with absolutely zero proof. Shows everything we need to know about you.@@garnet4846
Wow! Underrated contender for having one of the coolest jobs out there.
@@John.Flower.Productions Yes and yes!
I did 3D animations, mostly mechanical stuff like this, back when Lightwave and the Video Toaster first came out. It is a LOT more work than folks think it is!!! Nicely done, and the explanations are top notch, too!
First video I’ve seen on this channel. You have a gift Mr. Owen. Thank you for sharing it with us!
感谢 Jared! Appreciated your hard efforts. I am looking forward to see more videos from you.
I would absolutely love a full series of the ISS construction or at least another video covering other notable modules
I'll see what I can do!
@@JaredOwen yes ! we want more 😁
I’d like to see some shots of the earth that aren’t cgi
Turn the camera around, stop cutting the feed, we know what’s going on
25 years man, longer than any other space station in history. It’s thanks to durable materials (stainless steel, aluminium alloy, Kevlar and titanium). I even wrote an illustrated book about it.
Sounds like a neat book!
Durable materials? The thing is in space ffs
@@pyropulseIXXIwhere its exposed to much higher radiation, insanely high temperature differences, and cold welding.
@@MoneyMole.mp4 And micrometeorites
What's the name of your book??
Sounds like something I'll definitely buy
Hi jarred!! My son absolutely loves your videos, he is 4yrs old and learns so much from them! My son blows my mind at the things he knows from your videos! He is autistic and your videos make him so happy.
He asked me to comment on your videos to tell you that he loves your content and "he hopes you're very happy with your family" -his words. His name is jasper, and he is 100% your biggest fan.
Che bel commento!! Un saluto con affetto a Jasper, e che continui a nutrire la sua curiosità e ad imparare sempre cose nuove!! Saluti!🙋🏻♂🙋🏻♂
I already knew how they built it but I decided to watch again just for fun and this video was really great! Great voice with a great voice over and great description and "chapters" of the events in the video and straight to the point with good and easy to understand explaining. The animations were really great too and a big part why the video is so good overall in my opinion. Great video! A part 2 would be really nice! :D
I wish we lived in a world where all teachers would have so much passion in teaching like Jared. Great work as always!!!
Thank you!
@@JaredOwen All who works in NASA, also knows, EARTH IS A CLOSED SYSTEM, NOBODY CANNOT LEAVE EARTH, THERE IS NOWHERE TO GO. They all know it, yet willingly deceive.
+ they are in the masonry club - that says it all.
NASA deals with CGI and Hollywood basements, making “SPACE”, to deceive mankind.
i saw the space shuttle that is inside the kennedy space center and i have to say i was mind blown by the MASSIVE amount of space and size the shuttle had, i never imagined it was so big
В детстве я посетил Буран ( один из его макетов для лётных испытаний) что стоит в Москве. Эти впечатления от масштаба космического корабля не сравнить ни с чем.
Космическая станция это круто, а то что выводит эту станцию на орбиту, огромное мощное.
Энергия-Буран имела огромный потенциал для человечества, печально что высокая стоимость похоронила проект.
Absolutely fantastic! Both the ISS construction as well as your animation which is didactic and an optical enjoyment.
Wow a real adventure from the comfort of my couche! Takes for this great video! Truly amazing to see what is floating around above our heads and how they did it!
I hope i'll find the rest of the building ISS videos! Thank you very much!!
Since 2001, I have been closely following the International Space Station (I.S.S.). However, all I had at that time were only still images of its construction. These animations are extremely helpful in comprehending the level of difficulty, dexterity, and skill required for the construction. Wonderful work!
Yet in the last 23 years you haven’t seen any real evidence of it’s existence so your willing to accept this? CGI. Is this the best they have. Here’s something for you to think about. It’s all fake. Greenscreens mocks and props 💯
My 4 year old son watches many of your videos, and even uses some of your vocabulary when describing them to me.
Just putting this out there id watch this being built start to finish. Thank you as always for the great video.
I was there in the ISS Mission Evaluation Room (MER) from the beginning (pre-FEL) until retirement at the end of 2010. We worked with the Flight Control Team to develop and implement procedures to address and repair ISS failures. Our motto: "Yep, we can fix that".
You do way more to inform the public than NASA does. I'm 59 and a huge space geek. I consider myself very well informed but I have to tell you, I learn an awful lot from you. Please keep it up!
He does make great videos, but I don't think he's done more than NASA.
Thank you Tim! There's a lot of interesting stuff out there that the public doesn't know about - I love animating it
@@RobertCraft-re5sf Can we agree that his videos are more palatable than what NASA often offers us? That was really my comment.
Agreed. Thanks buddy.
Correct, he is part of the propaganda
Great video as always! I would love a video about how particle accelerators like CERN work
I like that idea!
all lies your channel should be taking down for pushing lies @@JaredOwen
I have two things I want to say.
1. I didn't know that there were other countries beside the US, Canada, and Russia that collaborated in these missions.
2. I play SFS, so this really helps a lot to be more realistic of how to build the ISS.
I don't mind watching a 48 hour rendition of this. Too good!
This is a great video. I’m Canadian and was proud to see the great contribution we made to such an epochal project.
"Grandpa, wake up, Jared just posted a new animation."
I've been waiting SO LONG for this animation and to see it being posted...AWH MAN!
😀
It's almost impossible to realize how much time you put in your videos. Again, an incredible job Jared!
Thank you Dough! This was a lot of work for sure
Please do a video on lifters or car engine
Thankyou so much Jared. Your video is always amazing
The work you put into these projects is astounding! Your knowledge and talent is crucial for educational purposes! Not to mention your talents in the editing and production side of things, THANK YOU
You're welcome! Thanks for the kind words
I know NASA has its own animation department, but I don't see how they could do any better than you Jared. I'm surprised they haven't contacted you so that they can incorporate your videos. Great work man.
music and narration really made this feel otherworldly
As a Canadian I'm really proud of the pivotal role my country has played in space exploration. I'm not saying it couldn't be done without us, but I like that with such a small population we're still able to contribute in a meaningful way.
"without us"... Tell me, how did you specifically contribute to this?
Since you're so proud of something and all 🤔
@@nonono9194?
@@Platinum_XYZ ?
Canada doesn't really do much good. Sorry to tell you. Especially with Justine running things
My tax dollars.@@nonono9194
It would be so epic if you do a whole series on this explaining mission by mission
I'm truly enamored with these animated videos! The level of dedication and skill poured into creating them is absolutely remarkable!
😍
Amazing content and quality. Thank you, Jared!
Your animations should take a lot of your time but it's worth it. They are really great at teaching what we don't learn at school 👍👍
It is very fascinating to know how the ISS was constructed. The amount of effort you put into these animations is immense. Thanks Jared!!!
You're welcome! Thanks for watching
Your videos are so well put together. Please keep going and I hope this builds into a greater career path for you dude.
This is fascinating. I didn't think that a video like this could hook me so hard, but your models, animations, knowledge, and narration are all impeccable. This was an incredibly thrilling watch! Thank you!
Another space animation! I couldn't wait! Thank you Jared!
you're welcome! Thanks for watching
Thank you so much for one more super educational and very well animated video Jared!
You're welcome! Thanks for watching
Thank you, brother, for setting the Arabic language. We are very obsessed with space science, and finally I can listen instead of suffering from a problem in understanding🙂❤
Absolutely bloody fantastic as always, thank you for your amazing work. I would totally watch every single one of these missions from you haha :-D
Your animations are simply AMAZING.
A love yer work, man!
Your communication abilities are amazing
The clarity is on par with David Attenborough.
.
You take complex constructions and manage to provide breakdowns without patronising the viewer. A talent that is rarely found on youtube.
Love from a Scottish space nerd
🏴🤍💙🛰🌌🚀👨🚀
Thank you! I like the comparison to David Attenborough😀
This place was so exciting when I was in grade school. But literally I’ve met people who didn’t even know it existed. Crazy to think about but it’s such a ground breaking achievement that just doesn’t get enough attention I guess
12:57
This is SOOO CUUUTE 🥺🥺🥺
Do you believe that? Oh, how simple! czcams.com/video/WjD4dXQEiQs/video.html
What a great video!
I also love the Canadarms.
Bravo Jared pour le superbe travail et merci encore pour ces pistes audio de diverses langues. La piste française est parfaite.
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Perfect for our homeschool unit. Thanks so much for sharing!
Loved the video, but you could show how did the Russian modules went to space.
You did a GREAT VIDEO !! A+++++
Your work to animate and prepare these videos is simple amazing! Really appreciate it :)
Vraiment intéressant! Merci pour le beau montage et la narration de qualité!
Спасибо, прекрасная работа! Ждем продолжения.
¡Gracias!
now THAT is one big super thanks!
I learned a lot, thanks for this!
Great work my friend. 👍
Amazing videos. Thank you for all the hard work you put in these. Well done.
do they have actual video footage of them putting it together or did they forget to film one of the greatest achievements in human history? just asking
Most of the modules have footage of them docking to the rest of the station.
link? @@msidc1238
@@JasmineTeaEnjoyer This isn't all of them, but just to show you how absurdly easy it is to search for this...... All I did was search in the CZcams search bar, "ISS construction videos" and found this collection. It took 5 seconds. You people are patently lazy; it's embarrassing.
czcams.com/play/PLYu7z3I8tdEnjgkBIBgxaJfZl2LdQN-rP.html
Good video. Great information. I really liked it. I have always been a fan of the ISS. Without the shuttle, it may still be under construction. The end of the shuttle era was a boon for the Russian space program, as we footed the bill of all their launches that went to the ISS, so their equipment and personnel rode for free. It is amazing how long they kept old technology going. It is good that there are finally some new choices for space launches.
This is so fascinating and fun to watch
I've legit never been that invested in the whole ISS business before, but you made it possible 😁💯
Cool. Human Engineering is awesome.
cool CGI
@@wiktorchm tell me kiddo what is Cgi?
Computer generated image, sir ...99% of Nasa footage@@tgstudio85
@@wiktorchm Make a video with proof it's CGI and I'll believe you. This is coming from someone who has viewed in real time, and communicated with those onboard the ISS. I'll be waiting!
It was built in a big pool where it has been ever since.
What’s that flying object in the sky then
his mum.@@TransitionedToAShark
@@sakshamShukla_ lol
🤡🤡
My grandpa worked on the iss he was one of the designers on the cupola
incredible dense but good explanation, and the animations are unbelievable. Loved the video
if you have "videos" of the iss being put to gather instead of cgi videos i'ed believe it but every video of the iss is made of cgi...
Why do you claim such bullshit like "Every video is CGI"? I really don't get it, how do you even come to something like that. I mean have you tried to look for it? So here in the video he for examples talks abot STS-88, the first Space Shuttle mission to assemble the ISS. So I type "STS-88" in the youtube search and the first result is a video, that is more than one hour long, pure original footage of that mission. Are you lazy or stupid?
That is correct, Every video is CGI..@@sebastiannolte1201
No real footage huh? Imagine Imagine
Why do you think that there is no real footage? Have you even tried to look for it?
@@sebastiannolte1201 yep. Have you?
I don't think..I know. If you found some tell me where to look.
@@redlightrunner930
It is not that hard, especially as this video helps. He lists four of the Space Shuttle missions that assembled the ISS. So let's take the first one , STS-88. So I go to youtube and search for "STS-88". And I got many results. And already the first result has the title "STS-88 First ISS Assembly Mission - Full Mission, HD, Shuttle, Zarya, Space Station," It is more than one hour of pure unedited video footage. And just for one of the about 30 missions, and just the first result of a quick search.
And there is of course a Wikipedia article "Assembly of the International Space Station". If you are really interested in how it was built, but haven't read that, I cannot take you seriously. So you find also many pictures and videos in that article, and a list of all missions. And most of the missions again have their own Wikipedia article, with more information, pictures, videos... Or you just search youtube for the name of that mission, like I already did for STS-88.
Now I wonder what your answer would be.
The smart answer: "OK, thank you probably I haven't look into it enough or searched for the wrong things"
The stupid answer: "That is not real footage, it is made in studio and with CGI".
@@redlightrunner930
Have you tried a telescope? There’s even a tracker to tell you when and where it will be near you.
Your videos are fantastic. You do a great job of explaining all your content in simple and easily understandable terms. The animations are top notch. Thanks for all you do.
Very nice informative video! Well done.
Clearly they used a lot of CGI and didn't bother documenting anything.
There is hundreds of hours of video of every single piece of the ISS being brought to orbit and assembled to the station.
Funny how they didn't show any of that footage in this video don't you think?@@dansv1
@@redditsucksyo
Not really. Everything Jared Owen does is 3D animation, as he says in the channel description: “I use 3D Animation to show and explain how things work”.
He couldn't have used real footage even if he wanted to as there is none. @@dansv1
@@redditsucksyoit takes a real "do your own research" type to be unable to find any videos of ISS construction
A moment of silence for people who believe this
grow up
@@Agarwaen A moment of silence for you I guess
@@DamidasAre you a Flat Earther too?
I see bubbles
You can literally see the ISS with your own eyes
Thank you for having subtitles!
That is absolutely amazing animation! Really nice job dude!
The real question is why did they waste so much taxpayer money to build something that has not helped humanity in any shape or form? I know that all of the geek nasa scientists still wet the bed over this
The iss has done tons to help humanity as a whole. Weather pattern tracking climate tracking imaging not to mention the 1000 plus experiments that took place on it. Nasa gets less than 1 percent of the national budget each year so stop complaining. Instead go worry about the hundreds of thousand of illegals that the government take cares of instead of their own citizens. And lot and lots more of waste of money.
With CGI 🤣
Pills. Now.
well its much easier to explain the process with CGI rather than low quality video
So you expect him to hop on a Space X rocket and go film it in person?
Thank you for sharing with us. Another great video.
thank you for making education accessible and captivating!
all cgi
Yes, good observation, this video is all CGI
That is correct, and amazing Every video is CGI,
Go find a non cgi video of them making the LIEss in "space"...oh, right, nevermind
OK, let's see. So in this video here he mentions the first Space Shuttle mission, STS-88. So I type "STS-88" in the youtube search and the first result is a video, that is more than one hour long, pure original footage of that mission. Are you just lazy or really that stupid?
That is correct, Every video is CGI..
That was dope!! The best video on CZcams. Bravo...👋👋👋👋👋👋👋👋👋
Amazing video man. Thanks for sharing knowledge
The space station is a ridiculous cerade. How are people still buying it
grow up
@Agarwaen yea you should grow up and stop believing this nonsense
@@Level_No_Curve it's literally visible from the ground.
@Agarwaen you see something go across the sky. If it were real you wouldnt be able to see something thr size of a school bus 250 miles away come on man use your damn brain
@@Level_No_Curvewhere do you live where schoolbusses are 108 meters long?
I love your videos. They explain things short and crisp. Thank you so much!
Absolutely incredible animations, Jared owen, keep up the fantastic work! 🚀