Orion: Trial By Fire

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  • čas přidán 7. 10. 2014
  • Winner of the 2015 Lone Star Emmy for Informational/Instructional Video.
    NASA’s newest spacecraft, Orion, will be launching into space for the first time in December 2014, on a flight that will take it farther than any spacecraft built to carry humans has gone in more than 40 years and through temperatures twice as hot as molten lava to put its critical systems to the test.
    HD download link: archive.org/details/OrionTria...
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 2,1K

  • @scottmanley
    @scottmanley Před 9 lety +733

    My son is called Orion. It's strange watching this video :)
    Fly safe guys.

    • @ShadowDrakken
      @ShadowDrakken Před 9 lety +7

      Oh wouldn't it be nice if the live simulation looked like this this time around instead of that ugly Java thing they used for the Mars rover? lol. I know, the CGI is super high priority for them, right? ;)

    • @Joel_Bel
      @Joel_Bel Před 9 lety +22

      You know that when you say "fly safe" we're used to watch the video fade to black and hear a distant explosion, right? ;P Keep working NASA, Orion is amazing!

    • @clarkebb
      @clarkebb Před 9 lety +17

      On the flip side, I work on Orion so it was strange for me when you mentioned your son's name in one of your videos ;) Maybe you should do a KSP EFT-1 test flight...Might be kind of boring by your standards though.

    • @Babalas
      @Babalas Před 9 lety +4

      "Comfortable deceleration" - looking at how its rocking around I'd still be sitting inside screaming my lungs out

    • @WavechaserX
      @WavechaserX Před 9 lety +24

      It's already not-so-strange enough for me that his name isn't Jebediah... ...

  • @damainmang6362
    @damainmang6362 Před 5 lety +18

    "we lost the gold foil, dood, now we need new tech to solve this radiation problem, bro"

    • @yazzamx6380
      @yazzamx6380 Před 5 lety +3

      What gold foil was there around the Apollo Command Module that the astronauts were inside as they went to the moon and returned? Here it is attached to the service module;
      upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/c0/Apollo_CSM_lunar_orbit.jpg/1024px-Apollo_CSM_lunar_orbit.jpg
      And the radiation problem to be 'solved' was too the modern electronics on board Orion, not to people.
      Two months after this video was published, on Dec 5th 2014, Orion was test in space inside the region of the belts with the highest radiation and it aced that test.
      Therefore that proved they have indeed solved the radiation problem to the modern electronics, and so astronauts can be sent to the moon and back inside Orion without the electronics failing.

    • @ShaddySoldier
      @ShaddySoldier Před 3 lety +1

      @GAIUS HOTCHKISS yeah it also was weak enough to poke a finger thought according to the astronauts. Thats not going to protect against any space dust wich would tear it to shreads.
      Wait no its just magic foil that blacks all that out

    • @clebruckus9421
      @clebruckus9421 Před 2 lety

      @@yazzamx6380 hahahaha pigs in space

    • @yazzamx6380
      @yazzamx6380 Před 2 lety

      @@ShaddySoldier - You said " yeah it also was weak enough to poke a finger thought according to the astronauts."
      Except it wasn't.

  • @GoldSabre
    @GoldSabre Před 9 lety +49

    I've never seen a man look so serious while drawing purple squiggly lines.
    Also, hurray for space. Don't forget snacks.

  • @fgeiger41
    @fgeiger41 Před 9 lety +153

    Didn't we already solve the Van Allen issue when we made several trips to the moon?

    • @dukstedi
      @dukstedi Před 9 lety +21

      freeman Geiger good one :P

    • @aspera3
      @aspera3 Před 9 lety +35

      freeman Geiger different materials and different electronics need brand new tests. It's the same for cars too....why should they make crash tests for every new model?!?

    • @fgeiger41
      @fgeiger41 Před 9 lety +39

      aspera3 he said....SOLVE the Van Allen issue for manned flight. Not certifying the the machinery.

    • @aspera3
      @aspera3 Před 9 lety +16

      freeman Geiger engineer said " we have to test all of its systems.....BEFORE we can send astronauts into space on Orion". He just talks about the machinery all the time.

    • @aspera3
      @aspera3 Před 9 lety +25

      freeman Geiger "it passes through Van Allen Belts, an area of dangerous radiation"......" Radiation like this can harm the GUIDANCE SYSTEMS, onboard COMPUTERS, or other ELECTRONICS on Orion"....that's the challenge they must solve BEFORE sending people through this region of Space.

  • @londondafunion0790
    @londondafunion0790 Před 4 lety +12

    Is no one gonna talk about how perfectly and fast he drew those dots?

    • @nohedidnt777
      @nohedidnt777 Před 3 lety

      How about is anyone going to talk about how fake and full of s*** everything coming out of this dude's mouth is 🤔🤔 no y'all just going to believe everything he's throwing up so basically you're going to take his word as absolute truth as if he is wearing a white lab coat 🤔 got it smh... sad

    • @londondafunion0790
      @londondafunion0790 Před 3 lety

      @@nohedidnt777 Whats full of sh** the only thing that's full of sh** is you. But how is it fake? NASA is a real thing. And so is Orion.

  • @miketype1each
    @miketype1each Před 7 lety +10

    "No data can penetrate the plasma...", just like me in the mornings. But coffee-yes, coffee-dissipates the plasma just enough to allow short bursts of data to flow through. Thanks, coffee.

    • @doug132639
      @doug132639 Před 2 lety

      Did the CLOWN forget about the MOON LANDINGS AND GOING THROUGH THE VAN ALLAN BELTS ??HIS HEAD IS BURSTING WITH ALL THE LIES 🤯🤯🤯🤡🤡🤡🤡

  • @boomer_69
    @boomer_69 Před 9 lety +14

    holy crap
    NASA OWNED

  • @OVER-bENGINEERED
    @OVER-bENGINEERED Před 9 lety +7

    Kelly Smith - the nav/guidance engineer said this in context to the Van Allen radiation belt: "Shielding will be put to the test as the vehicle cuts through waves of radiation. Sensors aboard will record radiation levels for scientists to study. We must solve these challenges before we send people through these regions of space." I thought we already had good data on this from the Apollo missions (I know we can collect much better data this time). Weird though.

    • @charlesearp6133
      @charlesearp6133 Před rokem +4

      Freudian slip.

    • @billwellford376
      @billwellford376 Před 9 měsíci +1

      The electronics, circuit boards, microchips, etc, are all totally different, and far more sensitive than the relatively primitive technology used in Apollo.

    • @willieevans6586
      @willieevans6586 Před měsícem

      @billwellford376 were better than that tech not worse crazy you say that we should just use the old tech lol oh yea we lost it

  • @loophole64
    @loophole64 Před 9 lety +45

    "Its computers are capable of processing 480 MILLION instructions per second!"
    So, not quite as powerful as a Pentium Pro from 1996...

    • @VAXHeadroom
      @VAXHeadroom Před 4 lety +5

      That's only because they're triple redundant - each board is probably only 80Mhz and 2 cores.
      And each board costs >$0.5M

    • @eamesaerospace2805
      @eamesaerospace2805 Před 3 lety

      Daniel Chapman too heavy

  • @Kaianacoel
    @Kaianacoel Před 9 lety +25

    Is that a TIE ion engine I'm hearing at 0:42 ? ಠ_ಠ

  • @NOM-X
    @NOM-X Před rokem +1

    This will be a true monumental flight that has long been awaited. Full speed ahead, and looking forward to hearing about your travels!
    - NOM

  • @csabavezer80
    @csabavezer80 Před 9 lety

    Exellent guide! good luck guys. I wish all the best NASA!

  • @paulsmith7758
    @paulsmith7758 Před 9 lety +5

    They have never been through Kepler. You are thinking of the movie called THE MOON LANDING! Hope that helps

  • @schlaznger8049
    @schlaznger8049 Před 8 lety +11

    This was the reason I started machining so many years ago. I so wanted to work fro NASA, it just never happened. Now Old, Broken and cranky.

  • @dragomirstoimenov2052
    @dragomirstoimenov2052 Před 9 lety

    Fascinantno i mnogu predizvikuvacko.Sepak za toa e potrebna hrabrost i nervi.

  • @ojkolsrud1
    @ojkolsrud1 Před 9 lety +2

    Man, I can't wait! I'm actually considering to travel from Norway to USA just to watch the launch! While probes like Rosetta, Maven and Cassini are exiting, there's just something magical about pods designed for human flight. Therefore, Orion and Dragon are the two projects I'm the most exited about.

  • @willieevans6586
    @willieevans6586 Před 5 lety +3

    So what is that material shielding made out of that can handle 4000 degrees temperature it better be some type of crystal lead crystal because no metal can handle that

    • @fatelvis4156
      @fatelvis4156 Před měsícem

      Tungsten's melting point is 6177°F

  • @YesIJohnFox
    @YesIJohnFox Před 8 lety +46

    Wasn't just easier and alot more cheap to just go through the Belt and take a RadAway? If much injured you could just take a Stimpak after the RadAway and problem solved...

    • @yassassin6425
      @yassassin6425 Před 7 lety +7

      Quit wasting time on CZcams, Preston Garvey urgently needs you at Tenpines Bluff.

    • @badchannel377
      @badchannel377 Před 4 lety

      Hi vault owner #263753.

  • @Norbertini1
    @Norbertini1 Před 9 lety +2

    sencillamente espectacular !!!!!!!!!! me siento como si me estuviera preparando pal viaje !!!!! de lujo !!!!!!!!!!

  • @donethat8761
    @donethat8761 Před 2 lety +1

    It's the simple questions that are the most important.

  • @dwcalex
    @dwcalex Před 9 lety +35

    so its 17k miles/hour and 4k fahrenheit yes? Can we have that in some real standardized units everyone is able to understand?

    • @tavidod2791
      @tavidod2791 Před 3 lety +4

      4k F is roughly 2200 C degrees. 17000 miles per hour mean roughly 27.360 km/h. still, at 3:05 he mention passing Van Allen belts..they need to TEST passing ??? NASA, heloo ! didn't you already TESTED that on APOLLO missions, 50 years ago ??

    • @williswild4586
      @williswild4586 Před 3 lety +2

      The have to test it for ALL spacecraft

    • @jimmysavile69
      @jimmysavile69 Před 3 lety +1

      @@tavidod2791 Orion is completely different to Apollo you moron

    • @dillonbledsoe7680
      @dillonbledsoe7680 Před 3 lety

      This is normal to me to ally but what do you know it says American in the video

    • @neptunez3495
      @neptunez3495 Před 3 lety +3

      *this is america*

  • @randyatkins1399
    @randyatkins1399 Před 9 lety +12

    Finally, NASA got some professional video story tellers. Americans can be proud of our space program once again. Hey NASA, lets leave the weapons systems out of these projects from now on.

    • @dijoxx
      @dijoxx Před 7 lety +1

      I actually feel a little insulted with this much dumbing down, not to mention all the silly music.

  • @IoCalisto_
    @IoCalisto_ Před 6 lety +2

    This seems like a very hype airplane safety video

  • @kiaanjani1583
    @kiaanjani1583 Před 2 lety

    Thank you so much about this I am learning so much about space

  • @TourOfTorun
    @TourOfTorun Před 9 lety +11

    Had to watch this without sound (sneaky viewing at work), but it looks like pretty much a re-run of the (also unmanned) Apollo 4 mission and for the same reason: testing that the capsule can withstand re-entry at lunar-return velocities. Just re-entering from LEO wouldn't generate the same levels of heat and shock. The shuttle would have been toast doing this.

  • @electrostaticionengines4579

    May all the test go well, good luck and god speed Orion.The future is yours.

    • @broAnansi
      @broAnansi Před 9 lety +2

      This looks more like the past. Give the budget to Elon and Burt (www.ted.com/talks/burt_rutan_sees_the_future_of_space?language=en)

    • @electrostaticionengines4579
      @electrostaticionengines4579 Před 9 lety

      Ian Sun
      You watch way to much Hollywood SIFI.

    • @jettzbigdaddy3055
      @jettzbigdaddy3055 Před 4 lety

      To quote the now world famous astronaut from a series of CGI entertainment productions namely
      €£¥$T.O.Y.S.T.O.R.Y.$¥£€
      " TO INFINITY AND BEYOND! "
      Oh my, could he have been referring to an infinite hell and the beyond a lake of fire!
      You know what I know....
      John 1:1
      In the beginning was THE WORD, and THE WORD WAS WITH GOD, and THE WORD WAS GOD!
      2 The same was in the beginning with God.
      3 All things were made by him; and without him was not any thing made that was made.
      4 In him was life; and the life was the light of men.
      5 And the light shineth in darkness; and the darkness comprehended it not.
      KJV

  • @AveryPutter
    @AveryPutter Před 7 lety +1

    Wonder video's! Truly amazing

  • @SvetlanaKurjak
    @SvetlanaKurjak Před 9 lety

    Wonderful,all best to mission.Изванредно,све најбоље мисији.

  • @spelcoadam
    @spelcoadam Před 7 lety +3

    Great CGI Love that !

  • @makeithappenent11
    @makeithappenent11 Před 8 lety +22

    Did they FORGET that we already went to the MOON? WOW!

    • @worldspirit
      @worldspirit Před 8 lety +2

      +makeit happen - maybe i'm late on your joke - but did you mention previously that it was "pretend" go to the MOON ? wow, ruSTOOPID ? the fake moon landings were to deflect and distract attention from the assassinations of the Kennedys & MLK and trying to destroy the music Rock scene that was about to make D.C. capitulate for their nefarious PentaGram War/Death Machine Cult

    • @outboard2006
      @outboard2006 Před 8 lety

      +Jimi Vincent citation ?

    • @haphihung658
      @haphihung658 Před 8 lety +2

      The Apollo spacecraft bypassed the inner van allen belt and went through the thinner region of the outer belt so the amount of radiation the astronaut receive is not high. In this test, orion go straight through the inner belt and no human have go through the inner belt yet.

  • @jethroreading7168
    @jethroreading7168 Před 9 lety

    Really Great video, can't wait for EFT-1! Any more detailed information on when the flight's taking place?

  • @randalhicks6488
    @randalhicks6488 Před 9 lety

    Excellent presentation. I'm hooked :)

  • @isukaman4092
    @isukaman4092 Před 8 lety +18

    The radiation problem was solved for Apollo.

    • @velociraptor8984
      @velociraptor8984 Před 8 lety +3

      +Isukaman HELLO MCFLY ANYBODY HOME ? THEY ADMIT IT'S A PROBLEM IN 2014 SO HOW COULD THEY HAVE DONE IT NO PROBLEM IN THE 60s and 70S ?
      NASA IS A BIG JOKE - BTW JUST CHECK THERE ISIS FAKE CGI FOOTAGE ON THE NASA CHANNEL - DO SOME RESEARCH ON CZcams !

    • @haphihung658
      @haphihung658 Před 8 lety +5

      No, it hasn't solve yet. The apollo spacecraft bypass the radiation belt, orion will go through it.

    • @haphihung658
      @haphihung658 Před 8 lety +7

      Plus orion computer system is much more sensitive to radiation than the apollo spacecraft.

    • @vaultsuit
      @vaultsuit Před 8 lety +1

      +Isukaman but wasn't solved for orion...

    • @isukaman4092
      @isukaman4092 Před 8 lety +3

      +vaultsuit Same solution as in the ISS. Just keep the windows closed.

  • @joey13456
    @joey13456 Před 9 lety +5

    Nicely done Kelly! That is a really well made video. NASA is garnering excitement once again!

  • @alexsanders924
    @alexsanders924 Před 9 lety +2

    This is incredible! Go NASA!!!!

  • @cecepry8013
    @cecepry8013 Před 9 lety +1

    so recommened you to watch it.

  • @thorsmith5271
    @thorsmith5271 Před 9 lety +12

    So.... To put this in perspective....
    The speaker in the video says that temperatures will reach 4000 Fahrenheit or (2204 Celsius). This is hotter than the surface temperature of Venus (464 Celsius). It also happens to be 2/5 the surface temperature of the sun (5,500 Celsius)! Good grief! To get an idea of melting points, Iron melts at 1538 Celsius.
    The speaker also says that Orion will reach 3600 miles above Earth (5793 km). This is not nearly as far out as the moon which is 252,000 km out at the closest. Compared to the Apollo missions, this isn't very far out into space. Hopefully NASA will get a lot of data back about Orion's radiation shielding so we can travel back to the moon and beyond.

    • @thorsmith5271
      @thorsmith5271 Před 4 lety

      @kelly stone Reflective field for what? The sun's radiation? Wikipedia says that it deflects energy particles. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Van_Allen_radiation_belt

  • @joelalain
    @joelalain Před 9 lety +8

    Nasa is getting better and better at making great videos and handling the "media" portion of its communication. Impressive for large corporation! Most of the time, the videos from other big corporation are horrible, so kudos

    • @AideTechBot
      @AideTechBot Před 9 lety +5

      They are not exactly a "corporation" but yeah, they got better in the PR. I'd say they're the most open part of the U.S. government.

    • @kylearcter2847
      @kylearcter2847 Před 9 lety +3

      NASA isn't a corporation, it's part of the USA government. It's funded by American citizens.

  • @meowed
    @meowed Před 9 lety +1

    ORION: THE MOVIE!
    Good job with the clip! Felt like I was watching a trailer, LOL!

  • @metebasavul8242
    @metebasavul8242 Před 7 lety +1

    thanks

  • @AVERYhornyMrDinosaur
    @AVERYhornyMrDinosaur Před 8 lety +20

    its a good thing they dumbed this down and made it entertaining so people could understand the process, and not get stupid ideas.
    _wait a second.. (checks comments) damn, they still dont understand_

    • @jpm9794
      @jpm9794 Před 7 lety

      Pretty much. I think they just stop watching when they have a question rather watching the whole thing and getting answers from the video itself. Humans are both very intelligent and stupid

    • @AVERYhornyMrDinosaur
      @AVERYhornyMrDinosaur Před 7 lety +1

      omg, your right.. youve been right all along.. the earth really is flat -_- o_o O_O like a plate, and the planets are the meatballs.. and string theory says we are all made of wiggly lines(wich are NOODLES) WE ARE MADE IN GODS IMAGE!!!! ALL HAIL THE FLYING SPAGHETTI MONSTER, WE LIVE ON THE DINNER PLATE OF THE ONE TRUE LORD!!!! I pray others may be touched by his almighty noodly appendage as well, RAMEN!

    • @eugeniacuznetova7285
      @eugeniacuznetova7285 Před 7 lety

      dgs .astgh omg your right

  • @WalkersLawn
    @WalkersLawn Před 9 lety +6

    Wow! Absolutely amazing! I wish I could travel to space.

  • @bmxfab23
    @bmxfab23 Před 9 lety +1

    truly amazing

  • @jellofox4247
    @jellofox4247 Před 9 lety +1

    they say we were born too late to explore the galaxy; and born too early to explore the earth.
    But we get to live in that exciting transition period.

  • @yahsworld2940
    @yahsworld2940 Před 5 měsíci +3

    Listen to 2:54-3:44. Why do they have to “solve these challenges before sending anyone out to this region of space” when they did it decades ago with the Apollo mission?

    • @gives_bad_advice
      @gives_bad_advice Před 2 měsíci

      Because modern electronics are far more sophisticated and vulnerable to particle radiation than the big chunky stuff of Apollo.

  • @phairecouchpotato3912
    @phairecouchpotato3912 Před 9 lety +12

    I'm excited to see how the next 10 years will turn out for space!

    • @phairecouchpotato3912
      @phairecouchpotato3912 Před 9 lety +4

      ***** Didn't you ever watch Mythbusters?

    • @phairecouchpotato3912
      @phairecouchpotato3912 Před 9 lety +2

      All I said was that the next few years are going to be an interesting time for NASA but for some reason your trying to make this a debate about theories and myths.

    • @farahreh3212
      @farahreh3212 Před 9 lety +11

      ***** the russians did check it the entire time...because it gave the americans a propaganda victory. The soviets admitted defeat. Also the japanese spacecraft kaguya, which orbits the moon shot photos of the landing sites.
      I´m quite sad that we live in a century of misinformation and anti science. So many conspiracy idiots move out and talk their rubbish. Going to the moon is easy. Orion is designed to go even further - mars and beyond.
      I think the big problem of ourtime is, that evryone thinks he / she is important and that he can voice his idiotic ideas.

    • @TheVino3
      @TheVino3 Před 9 lety +3

      Farah Reh Yep. The internet is great, but it also unfortunately gives a voice to all the fucking morons out there who think that because they saw a video on youtube, they know more than all the educated people.
      The internet facilitates the spread of information, but it also facilitates the spread of misinformation - which leads to masses of, not just ignorant, but dangerously doctrinated fuckwits.
      Its a shame.

    • @baronmonkerson2195
      @baronmonkerson2195 Před 9 lety +2

      Farah Reh
      Well said Farah....the FACT of the moon landings is well proven. The Russians monitored whe whole event (and would have LOVED to expose a fraud back in the Cold War era).....but there was no fraud to expose. There will be fools who deny the moon landing AND the Mars landing (when it happens) in years to come. We should really feel bad for such people though....because they probably think the Earth is 6000 years old and flat too.......grin

  • @larryhayes1099
    @larryhayes1099 Před 5 lety +1

    So I’m just wondering about the heat shield technology …is this the same technology that is used on the parker solar probe ?
    the second question is when would it be possible to upgrade the heat shield technology to the point where are the Robot would actually be able to []
    ?

  • @MichaelJohler
    @MichaelJohler Před 9 lety

    That powerful sound causes eargasm.

  • @isaiahphillip4112
    @isaiahphillip4112 Před 9 lety +6

    Wait, how can Orion bring us to Mars? Don't we need rotating centrifugal gravity ships to stop bone and muscle loss?

    • @CommyPlayz
      @CommyPlayz Před 3 lety

      LUNAR GATEWAY SPACE STATION EXISTS YA KNOW

    • @CommyPlayz
      @CommyPlayz Před 3 lety

      Oh and im pretty sure it also has a mars module to go to mars too

  • @shifter2k4
    @shifter2k4 Před 9 lety +5

    I thought that the TDRS satellites had full orbital coverage so there was no loss of communication with the ground.

    • @nohedidnt777
      @nohedidnt777 Před 3 lety +1

      Yeah you would think right but that's just one of the many lies we were told so maybe this is the start of you waking up realizing that we have been lied to on a massive scale and if one was to look in to everything we were told not only would you see the deception the b******* you would start to see our reality our true reality for what it is

    • @shifter2k4
      @shifter2k4 Před 3 lety +1

      @@nohedidnt777 thanks SO much for trolling a comment I made Six Years ago

  • @Yakir86
    @Yakir86 Před 9 lety +1

    Amazing stuff

  • @DeltaSierra181
    @DeltaSierra181 Před 3 lety +1

    SpaceX points and giggles. How quaint.

  • @enogael
    @enogael Před 9 lety +7

    Nasa, how about you use metric units ?

    • @Archgeek0
      @Archgeek0 Před 9 lety +4

      Too much KSP, I'd have a better feel in m/s myself.

  • @jakeweston8616
    @jakeweston8616 Před 8 lety +38

    Is it me ? or does this video kinda make it look and sound like the moon missions of the past didn't really happen ?
    This video comes across as though we have never gone anywhere beyond the international space station.
    Something about the presentation of this video isn't right.

    • @jakeweston8616
      @jakeweston8616 Před 8 lety +4

      +HALF MT Not only that but the thorough description of how the orion will reenter earths atmosphere. The series of parachutes and the endeavor to slow down the capsule.
      They present it like its a totally new approach meanwhile you have to remind yourself that this has already been achieved almost 50 YEARS AGO !

    • @TakeoFR
      @TakeoFR Před 8 lety +4

      +Jake Weston The moon missions used a course with an inclination of 30° to avoid the Van Allen belt. The problem is that to go to another planet (like mars), you cannot start with an inclination. That's why they want to test their shielding.

    • @jakeweston8616
      @jakeweston8616 Před 8 lety +2

      +TakeoFR According to spacemath.gsfc.nasa.gov they DID go through the belts but claims it was minimal exposure.
      ""4. Some people believe that the Apollo moon landings were a hoax because astronauts would have
      been instantly killed in the radiation belts. According to the US Occupation Safety and Health Agency
      (OSHA) a lethal radiation dosage is 300 Rads in one hour. What is your answer to the 'moon landing
      hoax' believers?
      Note: According to radiation dosimeters carried by Apollo astronauts, their total dosage for the entire trip to the moon and return
      was not more than 2 Rads over 6 days.
      The total dosage for the trip is only 11.4 Rads in 52.8 minutes. Because 52.8 minutes is equal to 0.88
      hours, his is equal to a dosage of 11.4 Rads / 0.88 hours = 13 Rads in one hour, which is well below
      the 300 Rads in one hour that is considered to be lethal.
      Also, this radiation exposure would be for an astronaut outside the spacecraft during the transit through ""
      spacemath.gsfc.nasa.gov/earth/3Page7.pdf

    • @TakeoFR
      @TakeoFR Před 8 lety +3

      Jake Weston Yes, they went on an inclination of 30° which means they only passed on the edge of the Van Allen belt, where it is much thinner. This reduced the exposure to the amounts you mentioned.
      This solution isn't usable to go to mars - this time they have to pass through the middle, which requires proper shielding.

    • @jakeweston8616
      @jakeweston8616 Před 8 lety +2

      +TakeoFR So which is it ? "30° to avoid the Van Allen belt" ? or "30° which means they only passed on the edge of the Van Allen belt" ?
      Seems like 30° will either do one course or the other. I don't know anything about the van allen belts but at least I'm supplying a reference. Get your story strait.

  • @mvp4082
    @mvp4082 Před 3 lety +2

    They made this video in 2013 and in 14.05.2021 they never been even in low orbit. Have a good night!😂😂😂

  • @coasterpov7701
    @coasterpov7701 Před 8 lety +1

    Orion is my favorite! :D

  • @Native722
    @Native722 Před 5 lety +8

    "We must solve these challenges before we send PEOPLE through this region of space"
    I'm sorry, WHAT?

    • @DiscoScottie
      @DiscoScottie Před 5 lety +5

      He's talking about testing the capsule to make sure it will protect both humans and sensitive equipment on board. You don't build a new spacecraft and just send people up in it without verifying its safety. Is it really that hard to understand?

  • @FernandoRodriguez-pj5uh
    @FernandoRodriguez-pj5uh Před 9 lety +7

    People see this capsule and it's shape is similar to the Apollo, Well its basically because its the best type of shape for reentry that we can design. And probably will design for many decades. That is one thing but to seriously think this is an Apollo on steroids really makes me think people need to educate themselves a bit more. One thing is a design to travel to the Moon lets say a Cessna plane for a two hundred mile fly. Another thing is Mars which would be like flying from New York to Sydney in a 777. The Cessna will not make it!!! Both have the same basic shape but they are technically two very different ships. Astronauts on their way to Mars are alone and helpless. Going to the Moon there is a chance you can actually rescue them in a short period of time. If something happens on the way to Mars these guys are toast!! people don't understand the difference in magnitude of those two things just as people don't really grasp the size of the Universe.

    • @spearhead787
      @spearhead787 Před 9 lety

      At last someone knows what they're talking about. Excellent comments.

    • @GlassTopRX7
      @GlassTopRX7 Před 9 lety

      Orion is a capsule, the launch platform was canceled. I don't believe the delta heavy has enough lift to take to it the moon with a lander. Besides Orion will never take human to Mars, way too small. Realistically we aren't that close to attempting to send people to Mars. We could get them there but the chance of surviving that trip to return are well out of our grasp today. Well it could be done but not at a cost anyone would pay to do it.

    • @spearhead787
      @spearhead787 Před 9 lety

      GlassTopRX7 Go and put Nasa SLS (space launch system) in google and read about it. This will be THE largest rocket ever built and blown by man.!! This is what the Orion will launch on starting in 2017. :)

  • @brookewade3887
    @brookewade3887 Před 9 lety

    This day will go down in history. Lets do it.

  • @ItzMeAstroMC
    @ItzMeAstroMC Před 2 lety

    That's so cool how it goes in raditon

  • @Captainkeys88
    @Captainkeys88 Před 9 lety +19

    @ 3:17 According to this video Orion will test the Van Allen radiation belt first before we can send people through this region of space. Didn't we already send 6 manned crews through this region on the way to the moon in the Apollo missions? If the moon missions were real, then it seems the whole "punching through the Van Allen belt" problem should have been solved over 40 years ago.
    Moon landing conspiracy theorists' please take note.

    • @dunkninddonuts
      @dunkninddonuts Před 9 lety +3

      That's why it's a test. Try listening to the video again.

    • @Captainkeys88
      @Captainkeys88 Před 9 lety +2

      Jake S. No, 3 times is enough. How about you try listening the to video again.

    • @mine7161
      @mine7161 Před 9 lety +1

      Sadly the design of the apollo system were destroyed after the program ended. Why? I have no fucking idea. So we need to test this to see if it will work

    • @redmonkeyass26
      @redmonkeyass26 Před 9 lety +7

      the apollo missions took a path thru the thinnest possible route of the belts.
      www.armaghplanet.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2013/01/image-of-Apollo-11-and-van-allen-belts.gif
      NASA is testing new technologies, new craft.
      If you think that NASA would release a video that contradicts their lunar landings... you are deluded.

    • @matthewkoebbe5419
      @matthewkoebbe5419 Před 9 lety

      Mine I've personally read some of the parachute reports generated by the Apollo generation, and we have an old guy walking around here as a consultant who worked on Gemini before Apollo. That knowledge is still around. Fair disclosure: I work for the company making the parachutes. Apollo carried 3 astronauts, Orion can carry up to 6.

  • @AetherRealm333
    @AetherRealm333 Před 7 lety +31

    is it just me, or did NASA just call their own bluff?

    • @angadsingh9314
      @angadsingh9314 Před 3 lety

      what

    • @mland005
      @mland005 Před 3 lety +2

      They do it on purpose. Read 95% of the comments on here. NASA admits they have never been to space and the sheep will still defend them to their death.

    • @angadsingh9314
      @angadsingh9314 Před 3 lety +1

      @@mland005 Lol. When did NASA say they have never been to space? Lol

  • @spearhead787
    @spearhead787 Před 9 lety

    I would like to wish all involved with Orion EFT 1 at NASA every success. I'll be watching here in the UK on launch day 4th december.

  • @razorowolfsharkan5979
    @razorowolfsharkan5979 Před 7 lety +1

    It is incredible as we move into the future if the vehicle is so heavy and it takes so much energy we could make them from graphene and the fuel could be from the magnetism of the earth thanks you are the best

  • @ozinusa
    @ozinusa Před 9 lety +13

    i thought they solved the van allens belt problem during the apollo missions

    • @GumballAstronaut7206
      @GumballAstronaut7206 Před 4 lety +1

      They did, but only for a few days, NASA wants them to be in this region of space for long periods of time similar to six months or even a year

    • @Vancouver_Island_Guy
      @Vancouver_Island_Guy Před 4 lety +3

      @@GumballAstronaut7206 lmfao

    • @GumballAstronaut7206
      @GumballAstronaut7206 Před 4 lety +1

      Vancouver_Isle_Guy what?

    • @oldi184
      @oldi184 Před 4 lety

      @@GumballAstronaut7206 Really? This makes no sense. Radiation is the most studied branch of knowledge. We know everything. The doses, how thick must be shield and from what material to cut the intensity by 10%, 20%, 50% etc. It is all done and calculated by US military for decades since 1940s.
      Why send humans into extreme region filled with extreme radiation and leave them there for days? It makes no sense. No sense at all. I think its bs but if true. NASA just lost their minds. Truly.

    • @GumballAstronaut7206
      @GumballAstronaut7206 Před 4 lety +1

      oldi184 well when your on the moon for several weeks to months you need some form of protection for it, Apollo never had that problem because they weren’t in the Van Allen Belts for long periods of time, just for a few hours. A few hours won’t kill you. It all depends on how long your exposed to it, and how much dosage of radiation is shot into you, and because of these long duration missions your gonna need a layer of protection over the space craft. Apollo was in space and on the moon for a few days. You will be fine.
      Artemis will be on the moon to months to years. This will kill you without it.

  • @jenniferweishaar141
    @jenniferweishaar141 Před 9 lety +4

    This is so amazing! I hope all will go well, this is a wonderful step for humanity. Very excited to see it launch and can't wait to see what data they get.

  • @anshmaurya6225
    @anshmaurya6225 Před 3 lety

    That was awesome!!

  • @1234gare1
    @1234gare1 Před 9 lety

    I can't wait for this

  • @hirogochitomayto7018
    @hirogochitomayto7018 Před 8 lety +23

    If the Van Allen radiation belt is so dangerous, how did all the astronauts who landed on the moon survived passing through it, twice ?

    • @haphihung658
      @haphihung658 Před 8 lety +9

      There are two radiation belts. The apollo spacecraft only pass through the second outer belt, not the inner belt which orion will pass. The inner belt is a lot more dangerous dangerous than the outer belt.

    • @hirogochitomayto7018
      @hirogochitomayto7018 Před 8 lety +3

      This is ridiculous! Why don't they make Orion pass just the outer belt?

    • @TakeoFR
      @TakeoFR Před 8 lety +2

      +Jack Black To go to the moon it was easily possible to used a highly inclined orbit (30°) to avoid the radiation belt. Now they want to go to Mars - in this case an inclined orbit won't be possible (or it will cost a lot of fuel / delta-V).

    • @tardigradegaming2132
      @tardigradegaming2132 Před 8 lety

      They didnt go through it.

    • @DebbyHurtado817
      @DebbyHurtado817 Před 8 lety +1

      Yes, because they never went.

  • @coper210
    @coper210 Před 9 lety +22

    More funding please.

  • @willtor
    @willtor Před 9 lety +1

    Did it just point towards the planet to de-orbit (3:44)? If Scott Manley has taught me one thing, that doesn't work!
    But seriously: Very cool!

  • @saadjeee8809
    @saadjeee8809 Před 4 lety

    THE world has progressed very much .so carry on

  • @themagicalducklings777
    @themagicalducklings777 Před 11 měsíci +6

    How did we pass through when NASA went to the moon? 3:35 oh, right, we didn't pass through LOL

    • @h.dejong2531
      @h.dejong2531 Před 6 měsíci

      We figured out how to get through the van Allen belts in 1962. The first satellites launched by the US measured the radiation levels in space. A human gets a lethal dose of radiation after spending one week in the center of the belts. But the level is low enough that you can traverse the belts without risk. The Apollo missions went through the belts in 3 hours, and got a radiation dose equivalent to a few X-rays.

    • @themagicalducklings777
      @themagicalducklings777 Před 6 měsíci +3

      He said, "we must solve these challenges before we send people into this region of space" . But you say we solved these challenges?

    • @h.dejong2531
      @h.dejong2531 Před 6 měsíci

      @@themagicalducklings777 The challenges he was referring to was the design of Orion's electronics. Those are new and very different to what was used on Apollo. We've sent hundreds of satellites through the van Allen belts, we even have satellites living in the belts continuously, so we had a lot of data on how electronics behave in that region of space. But this was the first time since Apollo that a manned spacecraft went through the belts.

  • @pictobloxer5412
    @pictobloxer5412 Před 4 lety +4

    1:27 Moon :D

  • @BBoyVeE100
    @BBoyVeE100 Před 9 lety

    The NASA Orion link isn't available yet. I'm so excited for the human exploration in space. I know NASA will execute everything well, and the astronauts onboard will return home safely, can't wait until launch. Super excited.

  • @hienngo6730
    @hienngo6730 Před 4 lety

    This 5-year old video just popped up in my CZcams recommendations ahead of SpaceX's DM-2 mission. Odd to see that D2 will precede Orion to operation by quite a large margin.

  • @georgemallory797
    @georgemallory797 Před rokem +3

    Why do we still need to figure out how to get people thru the belts? I thought we did that lots of times during Apollo? Hmm...
    Capricorn 1, anyone?

    • @eventcone
      @eventcone Před rokem

      We don't. Why do you ask?

    • @TheWokeFlatEarthTruth
      @TheWokeFlatEarthTruth Před 11 měsíci

      Hi George, hope that you are well. You asked "Why do we still need to figure out how to get people thru the belts". Listen to what Kelly Smith said in the video and you will find your answer. "Radiation like this can harm the guidance systems, onboard computers or other electronics on Orion." Modern electronics are far more susceptible to radiation damage than the electronics used during the Apollo era. It obvious that the electronics in the "guidance systems, onboard computers" etc, must be thorough tested before a crewed mission with this new spacecraft. Take care.

  • @steventeague7407
    @steventeague7407 Před 9 lety +10

    Its even in the movie Interstellar that the moon landings were a "great piece of propaganda" and we did not go to the moon.

    • @lumox7
      @lumox7 Před 4 lety

      Interstellar was a great big smeller.

    • @_Andrew2002
      @_Andrew2002 Před 4 lety +2

      The whole point of that scene in interstellar is to talk about how the education system is getting dumber that they may even reach stupidity levels that makes them think the Moon landing is fake

    • @_Andrew2002
      @_Andrew2002 Před 4 lety +1

      @Cognitive Chaos Pretty obvious you haven't done any research yourself. If you followed spaceflight heavily, tracked the latest launches, got the newest pictures, subscribed to exclusive content. You would know that it's common knowledge that right now we can only get into LEO. Because no manned rocket has enough ∆V to send people out of it.

    • @_Andrew2002
      @_Andrew2002 Před 4 lety +1

      @Cognitive Chaos The only Irony here is you thinking you've well researched this topic but think that a subtle common knowledge is some game-changing evidence of a hoax.

    • @_Andrew2002
      @_Andrew2002 Před 4 lety +1

      @Cognitive Chaos "Most people, even when presented evidence or proof, they'll deny it over & over resulting from cognitive dissonance!" That sums up your cult pretty well. Even if you drove to Florida and watched a rocket launch you would still call rockets fake.
      I'm not going to argue any more because you have to leave your cult yourself. Drop everything and go out and smell the air. Go complete High School Physics, go watch a rocket launch, learn about how they work. Don't mindlessly following like a sheep, people who have no evidence that the Moon landings are fake.

  • @stupidgenius42
    @stupidgenius42 Před 3 lety +2

    Why doesn’t the European service module ever get detached from the upper stage?

  • @Bnslamb
    @Bnslamb Před 5 lety +1

    They passed van Allan Belts over 50 years ago with old technology. Today we have new technology and need new solutions.

  • @intuitionist1
    @intuitionist1 Před 3 lety +3

    "We must solve these problems before we send people through this region of space."

    • @maciejcholewa3796
      @maciejcholewa3796 Před 3 lety

      Yes and what is strange about that?

    • @ShaddySoldier
      @ShaddySoldier Před 3 lety +1

      @@maciejcholewa3796 then how they get people to the moon 🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔

  • @mazack00
    @mazack00 Před 9 lety +3

    3 of the Apollo flights went through the Van Allen belt. What kind of protection did our astronauts have against it back then, if any?

    • @K0gashuk0
      @K0gashuk0 Před 9 lety

      TourOfTorun then it seems like this problem was solved 40 years ago. The shuttle program was shut down because it was an out dated technology that was a giant waste of money. Whey would the celebrate by replacing a 20 year old device for a 40 year old design and make it sound like it has never been done before. Besides, if you get this thing to mars, how the hell are you going to get it back without another Saturn V rocket to get it off the surface. Oh, and where the hell are you going to store enough food and water for the trip in this little thing?

    • @OrdinaryLatvian
      @OrdinaryLatvian Před 9 lety +8

      ***** It's a matter of trajectory. The Apollo flights were able to avoid most of the Van Allen belts by good timing and because of the Moon's inclination.
      When Orion goes to mars or an asteroid, they will have to go through the worst parts of the belts.

    • @mazack00
      @mazack00 Před 9 lety

      astropapi1 Three of them went through the worst parts of the radiation. I want to know what measures were taken back then to keep them from cooking.

    • @OrdinaryLatvian
      @OrdinaryLatvian Před 9 lety +2

      mazack00 Mostly thick walls with some kind of insulation. They spent that time in the Command Module as far as I know.
      To be honest, Google is your best friend. I don't know a lot about radiation anyway.

    • @mazack00
      @mazack00 Před 9 lety +1

      On the Apollo 13 mission, they were using the lunar module as a life raft. This must have been one of the main reasons why moving the crew back to the command module as they approached Earth was so critical.

  • @TheMotowntuner
    @TheMotowntuner Před 9 lety

    What upper stage engine will be used for this flight? I thought there are still discussions between the J2X and the RL-10 cluster.

  • @browsebig
    @browsebig Před 9 lety +1

    Genius is an understatement!

    • @garyryan7852WR
      @garyryan7852WR Před 2 lety

      Have we gone yet ? No ? Not until 2028 now . lmao. No one is going any place in space . Space is FAKE

  • @jimsagubigula7337
    @jimsagubigula7337 Před 6 lety +3

    Because I see a lot of those comments (as expected), yes, we solved the problem on the Apollo missions, to a point. It was still not enough. The people that went to the Moon had 4-5 times higher chance of a cardiovascular disease than a person who stays on Earth or a person who is in low Earth orbit. So, yes, there was protection, but not enough. We are trying to build something better.

  • @whitepowderbob
    @whitepowderbob Před 9 lety +7

    Wait a second I thought the Van Allen belt problem was solved in the 60's?

    • @krisdevalle
      @krisdevalle Před 9 lety +3

      whitepowderbob No, it was a hazard that was mitigated by careful choice of trajectory and limiting exposure times.

    • @RevolverAnthology
      @RevolverAnthology Před 9 lety +2

      ***** so , why not do the same this time? Kris, give it up, no one is buying this crap anymore...sell your Apollo PJ's, bedspread and curtains while you can !

    • @krisdevalle
      @krisdevalle Před 9 lety +3

      Ackyman The main problem is the electronics; since integrated processors have shrunk considerably, their close-packed circuitry unfortunately makes them more susceptible to radiation damage. Some of this hardware is used for critical items such as life support and guidance. Solutions must be sought to harden these things against the hazards.
      You don't 'buy' it because you don't know enough about it.
      In all cases when dealing with doubters of the moon landings, it has been ignorance, not knowledge, that has fueled their claims, and you're no different.

    • @RevolverAnthology
      @RevolverAnthology Před 9 lety +2

      ***** errr, this guy spoke about HUMANS needing protection, not bloody electronics! (OK that may be a problem too) but don't call me ignorant when I can HEAR what he says. Supposedly all the necessary tests for danger had already been done and deemed NOT A PROBLEM. Just fly around those pesky VAB's, do it quickly and hey presto, safe as houses! You can bullshit all the dimwits on here, but not one as bright as me, fellah

    • @krisdevalle
      @krisdevalle Před 9 lety +1

      Ackyman If you are so bright, then please tell me the hull density for the Apollo craft compared to the hull density of the new Orion spacecraft, I'm interested in your findings.

  • @faizyqazigamerz8065
    @faizyqazigamerz8065 Před 4 lety

    Wonderful

  • @tonydbaudrydasson2925
    @tonydbaudrydasson2925 Před 9 lety

    Great Job Buddy !

  • @2clipsWaterfed
    @2clipsWaterfed Před 3 lety +3

    Interesting that you admit very early in this video that you need to solve the Van Allen radiation belts issue before sending people out of earth orbit. So by that logic and admission we've never left earth orbit. Which means we've never been to the moon.

    • @atlas8827
      @atlas8827 Před 3 lety

      Wrong. But nice try.

    • @ShaddySoldier
      @ShaddySoldier Před 3 lety

      @@atlas8827 so we didn't have the technology to leave yet we got there? Then why do we need it jo for orion

    • @yazzamx6380
      @yazzamx6380 Před 3 lety +3

      The Van Allen belts are not a problem for people to pass through in a few hours. You would need to remain inside them for at least a week to receive a fatal dose of radiation, as stated by Dr Van Allen himself.
      Van Allen belt radiation is a problem for MODERN ELECTRONICS because they are mostly electrons in the most intense regions (beta radiation).
      The crude electronics of the late 60s and early 70s with components that we can make out by eye were far too large and crude to be effected, but modern electronics with microscopic structures that can only be seen with very powerful microscope are delicate and sensitive to the electrons in Van Allen belt radiation and so have to be shielded properly and/or radiation hardened.
      In other words, take an early 70s calculator into the Van Allen belts and it will work without problems, but your modern phone will crash almost immediately.
      That's the difference :-)

    • @atlas8827
      @atlas8827 Před 3 lety +1

      @@ShaddySoldier
      Pay attention to what was said. He said the radiation can damage the computers, not the humans.

    • @darrylgonzalez5251
      @darrylgonzalez5251 Před 2 lety +1

      Ok. So I have to debunk this AGAIN. I am an industry certified computer technician with over 20 years experience in the industry. I have done work for a NASA contractor. The shielding is required for the computer and other electronic components on board. Chips made in the modern era (especially memory chips) are WAY more volatile than those made in the 1960s. They are made from a different material, which allows us to build them smaller and with more storage capacity. Because they are more volatile, they are more susceptible to radiation exposure, resulting in data corruption. That's why Orion tested the components.
      The shielding protecting the components will be more than sufficient to protect humans.

  • @Tim22222
    @Tim22222 Před 3 lety +5

    3:12 "Radiation like this can harm the guidance systems, onboard computers, or other electronics on Orion.
    ^ Moon-landing deniers never acknowledge this part, do they??

  • @limecat577
    @limecat577 Před 9 lety

    I'm pumped

  • @cartoontv1332
    @cartoontv1332 Před 4 lety

    wonderful

  • @joedyholt8746
    @joedyholt8746 Před 9 lety +5

    What?
    Why worry about radiation belt apollo missions went threw it didnt they?
    Huh

  • @username2122
    @username2122 Před 2 lety +3

    How did the Apollo Astronauts survive the radiation 40 years ago if the technology is still being tested?

    • @AvalonDA
      @AvalonDA Před 2 lety +1

      Technology is pretty much always tested every single time it's improved, just improving on something without tests in stupid and dangerous. Of course it's being tested again.

    • @username2122
      @username2122 Před 2 lety

      @@AvalonDA That's plausible, but it isn't framed that way in the video.

    • @AvalonDA
      @AvalonDA Před 2 lety +1

      @@username2122 It's a basic thing, also he literally mentioned that it could harm electronics, never even mentioned humans, modern electronics are not the same as in the 60s.

    • @username2122
      @username2122 Před 2 lety +2

      @@AvalonDA He literally says verbatim "we must solve these challenges before we send people through this region of space"

    • @AvalonDA
      @AvalonDA Před 2 lety +1

      @@username2122 If the electronics on a ship fail, the ship fails, thus killing the people inside.

  • @michaelsearnest
    @michaelsearnest Před 9 lety

    You have to study NASA's manned flight plan. Several manned flights are planned between 2016-2021. These flights are needed to certify deep space flight procedures as well as recovery procedures. There is no way we would jump straight into the asteroid mission w/o some practice with the equipment and systems.

  • @davidpeterson7605
    @davidpeterson7605 Před 9 lety +1

    Awesome X Infinity!

  • @carterscustomrods
    @carterscustomrods Před 9 lety +4

    Seeing things like this make me wish I could live for 1,000 years. I dont want to miss the advances we will achieve if we do not destroy ourselves first.

    • @nohedidnt777
      @nohedidnt777 Před 3 lety +1

      My guy you can live for 5000 years and still never see what they're throwing up from their mouths remember NASA is full of s*** and everything they show you is CGI and is sad really f****** sad that most of y'all are still asleep and we'll get so mad when someone says otherwise start regurgitating BS you've learned as if it's actual facts

    • @carterscustomrods
      @carterscustomrods Před 3 lety

      @@nohedidnt777 cool

    • @nohedidnt777
      @nohedidnt777 Před 3 lety

      @@carterscustomrods cool and true👍 hope y'all wake up soon and see the b******* that has been pulled over your eyes

    • @carterscustomrods
      @carterscustomrods Před 3 lety

      @@nohedidnt777 I woke up before you were fighting off rusty coat hanger for 9 months. However, there's a difference between belief and truth. On fact, a belief has NOTHING to do with a truth.
      Get a telescope.
      Oh wait... you're not one of those "The sky is a giant LCD screen" people are you? They are way worse than the "flat earth" people.

    • @nohedidnt777
      @nohedidnt777 Před 3 lety +1

      @@carterscustomrods yeah and I see you believe in fairy tale stories that you're told so again hope one day you wake up and see the truth

  • @user-cc1eq2qz4u
    @user-cc1eq2qz4u Před 7 lety +4

    I want to be the first to step on mars

  • @cartoontv1332
    @cartoontv1332 Před 4 lety +1

    amazing

  • @Janluma
    @Janluma Před 3 lety

    Amazing...... Very genius