Bringing Samples Back From MARS!
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- čas přidán 22. 07. 2024
- This month I went to NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory to learn about the Mars Sample Return Mission as a part of the #StateofNASA #NASASocial! I had an awesome day learning about how we're planning on bringing things back from Mars for the first time ever as a part of the Mars2020 Perseverance Mission!
You can learn more about the Mars Sample Return Mission here: www.jpl.nasa.gov/missions/mar...
Another giant thank you to my Patreon supporters, including my amazing ribosomes:
Marcel Ward
Russell Determan
Ben Krasnow
Palle Helenius
Tim Rhodes
Peter Cook
Brad
Jerry
Diane & George Dainis
Don Burlone
Tim McNally
Brandon C.
William Pilkington
Twitter: @AlexDainis
Instagram: Alex.Dainis
Patreon: / alexdainis
Music by Bad Snacks
Extra videos and mockups from NASA/JPL.
Video produced by Helicase Media LLC (my new science production company!) www.helicasemedia.com - Věda a technologie
Imagine opening a tube from Mars and something crawls out.
Proud of being an astrophile ✌️😍
great content thanks madame
Love the ' I'm just an engineer ' answer. Reminded me of the line from Jurassic Park. :)
I wonder what kind of environment will be used to preserve Mars samples here on Earth? Moon rocks, for example, are stored in pressurized cabinets filled with pure nitrogen.
Looks like a tremendous time. Thanks for sharing as always!
This video was amazing !!
Thank you! I'm so excited for the landing tomorrow!!!
@@AlexDainisPhD Yes i was really curious to find out how Perseverance will bring samples back from Mars so i searched it on CZcams and found your video .. It really helped alot , And yeah so excited ✨🌸
Very informative video about a great upcoming.mission. Thanks for posting.
I just realized I’ll be in my forties by the time these samples get back 😒
You should do some episodes on parts of the Mars 2020 rover.
@5:38....Nitonol?
Very cool.
Did you have a sense of how many people in total are working on the engineering for sample return?
That's a good question! We met about 5 members of the team, but I don't know what the final number is. Between the teams working on the fetch rover at ESA, the sample arm at JPL, the ascent module, etc, I would image that it's a very big number!
Amazing information.
Space nerds unite!
Yes! We should all get t-shirts! Oh wait...
We are Proud of being astrophile ✌️😂
we look really smart when we are the only one can do it! However, as soon as some one else can do it in half of the time and half of the budget, we realize we are not so cool after all.
This was amazing!
My son got a Saturn 5 rocket Lego set for his birthday & we both really enjoyed the inside look at JPL. Thanks!
I am so so glad that you both liked it :)
it would be interesting to find out the speed rating and technical characteristics of those mesh tires, not that speed is a factor on their mission, but more so for earth powered vehicles here at home, Im sure they cost a fortune :) Wouldn't it be cool to have on a personal off roading vehicle and not having to worry about flats? As always great video and coverage Alex...super thanks, we love what you do
Oh, that would be cool to know! I should have asked, but as you mentioned, no one is really expecting drag racing rovers :)
@@AlexDainisPhD maybe no drag racing now on Mars or the moon, but give it time lol our future grandkids are gonna have a blast haha
@@AlexDainisPhD haha perhaps not now but give it time, our future great grandkids are gonna have a blast drag racing on Mars haha
TIL Mars does not have strong wind. Probably should have guessed that given the lack of atmosphere
As an engineer, I was wondering how would they pull this out. Very interesting. Thanks for sharing.
at the pace Spacex is moving Elon will be able to chuck this somewhere in a starship long before 2031
Nasa : bringing samples in 2030?
Space x: hold my beer...
They said 2026. Does that mean they don't believe Space X will be there in 2024
So, there are total 3 steps of the whole sample return project? perseverance is only the first step, which making the sample?
2027 is the golden year? Did I heard it right?
2031 spacex should have a Starbucks on Mars NASA is to slow 🐌
It bugged me that you were the only one to laugh beacause I would have also then be like... 👀
Haha, it definitely wasn't just me, I was just closest to the microphone!
If samples are scattered across on the Martian surface, how is the team looking to keep the sample safe from all the different and violent dust storms which can run for weeks on Mars🙄
What could possibly go wrong? 😂
This is awesome, but I don't want to wait until 2031 for the samples. I might not be around that long.
Be cheaper to build a full laboratory with telepresence systems and drop it than it would be to fund the one shot system they're talking about.
These people ever seen a horror movie?! I'm getting vibes from that movie 'Life', lol.
Humans: so smart, yet so dumb
What are the chances dormant spores, bacteria, virus or who knows what from Mars, wipes out human kind on earth?
I like u
It's "propul-shun" not "propul-zun".
What 2028? Dude that's so far. I guess Elon will pick them with hand and send them back to earth through starship🤣
Interesting how the guide called himself 'just' an engineer.
Right?! Nothing about being an engineer is a 'just'!
As an engineer myself (electrical, not mechanical, but still), I have to say it would be my absolute dream to work at JPL. The conditions under which their stuff has to work, and what they help achieve are extremely interesting. That being said, an engineer mostly (if not only) deals with known questions. Like how does the robot vehicle work, how does it move around, what specs it needs to have to operate in a certain environment, etc. In other words, he helps built and operate the instruments, but he doesn't need to be concerned with what the results of the instruments mean. A geologist, on the other hand, could potentially have much more responsibility on this project, because he would have the responsibility of fulfilling the global aim of the project and as Alex pointed out in the video, he has to be much more careful with his choices of what samples get picked up, where from and why. It's like a race car driver and a car mechanic: the mechanic has to make sure that the car works, but the driver is the one who ultimately has to win the race.
Do you want to work at NASA someday?
Working as a science communicator or filmmaker for NASA would be an absolute dream!
👍👍🇮🇳
wow she is beautiful :D
Ета Красная Планета там нет леда снега минус 90 градус холод утрым на екватре + 1 не может быть Нельзя одманывать людей
Может вы какую екзо планету отправляти зонды тоже красный