NASA’s Giant Inflatable Balls!
Vložit
- čas přidán 9. 05. 2024
- What’s the deal with NASA’s giant inflatable balls and why they were such a key part in bringing us to Mars.
Last Video: Why China Is About To Take Over The Moon In 2024!
• Why China Is About To ...
►Become a member today: / @thespaceraceyt
►Support the channel by purchasing from our merch store: shop.theteslaspace.com/
► Join Our Discord Server: / discord
► Patreon: / theteslaspace
► Subscribe to our other channel, The Space Race: / theteslaspace
Mars Colonization News and Updates
• Mars Colonization News...
SpaceX News and Updates: • SpaceX News and Updates
The Space Race is dedicated to the exploration of outer space and humans' mission to explore the universe. We’ll provide news and updates from everything in space, including the SpaceX and NASA mission to colonize Mars and the Moon. We’ll focus on news and updates from SpaceX, NASA, Starlink, Blue Origin, The James Webb Space Telescope and more. If you’re interested in space exploration, Mars colonization, and everything to do with space travel and the space race... you’ve come to the right channel! We love space and hope to inspire others to learn more!
► Subscribe to The Tesla Space newsletter: www.theteslaspace.com
Business Email: sean@creatormill.com
#Spacex #Space #Mars - Věda a technologie
It really does take balls to land on Mars..
Inflat-a-balls. Tee Hee...
lol
That's a bit inflated, don't you think?
😉
now if they have a pair and a giant inflatable cause way with an airlock for people to shoot out of now that would be funny
Big balls!
"NASA's giant inflatable balls" 💀
[dirty mind activated]
You beat me to it 😅💀
11:14 ☠
I give this a video a like just based on the amount of times you talk about NASA’s big…..inflatable……balls 🤣🤣
I'm getting flashes in my mind...between the animation of the ballsack bouncing on Mars surface animation...and chef singing salty balls song...lol. I love space...it's always so crazy and fun
best video on space balls since Mel Brooks
They used the Schwartz!
"Nasa throughly tested their balls." I see what you did there
Balls, not testes. 😅
@@user-co8uy5rb2s r/whooosh
Incredible title work
is there supposed to be an animation at arround 8:20 ?
Ye I’m confused
Why do you think that?
Yes, they are animation placeholders and he does not even see them and put something there!
Let's try to grab his attention and write something about this Imperfection in the video! 😂😂😂
@@vasiovasio chill out bro i wasn't trying to hate, i was just assuring myself
@@mojmaxtr of course I'm joking too! 😂😂😂
The video is great and I appreciate it! 🙂🙂🙂
0:32 thats what she said
Cool video! I love the placeholder "Animations" that got left in lol.
I think I have brainrot, everytime he said inlfatable balls I burst out laughing
11:27 Curiosity is the 2012 rover , not 2016 !
Cell phones were the size of bricks in the 80's not the 90's. In the late 90's they were quite small and have got larger since for the touch screens albiet thin.
He knew what he was doing with the title😂
hiw did this already not get taken down with this title 💀💀💀
The fact they used Windows 95 for pathfinder and it worked perfectly with no errors is a miracle on its own…
Windows 95 era, not necessarily actual Windows
Love your content,keep it up!
nasa really has balls to do this kind of stuff
Heh heh....heh heh...
Heh heh.... he said "balls".
Very informative and great animation, thank you!
I learned a lot in this video. Thanks!
AC/DC, “we’ve got the biggest balls of them all “
I think you forgot “Balls to the wall“wasn’t that Ratt
Thanks. Good video.
am glad they tested their balls
this is great thanks!
The first soft landing on Mars was actually Russias "Mars 3"; space probe, lander, and rover (PrOP-M). The landing was almost a total failure but did actually send some info back to earth including at least 1 picture. The mission gets overlooked because of it's 'almost failure' compared to viking 1 super succsess.
An interesting peice of space exploration history
Great balls video !!
I always thought that instead of landing legs on Lunar Lander, it should have a Bean Bag on bottom with a low center of gravity and descent slowed by engine nozzles located on top with thrust pointing down, vehicle could land on uneven terrain and remain upright even if at an angle.
Rocket mechanics means there's no self-righting effect. If the rocket tilts, the thrust tilts too rather than remaining upright, so no matter where you place the thrusters or the centre of gravity, it won't help. Honestly, the physics is hard to intuitively understand, if you're not confident about what I mean then my rec is to try it out in a rocket simulator with realistic enough physics like KSP.
Subbed 🙂
Love the title 💀🤫🧏🗿
I think they should do a solar powered aircraft to Mars. Have a person stay up in the orbiting probe. Do a Google Earth but Google Mars mapping and data. Land the solar aircraft each day to recharge its batteries in the evening and morning. The probe would change its inclination often to take photos from there as well to stitch together.
I still can't believe this happened decades ago ingenious. But the way u be stressing "giant inflatable balls" Everytime 😂💀
Priceless title.
8:14 wow, the animation is so real
7:20 No mention of the main parachute that deploys sometime after the supersonic parachute. But at 8:00 the main chute is plainly visible in the video.
"These balls are incredibly tough" 😂😂
[hard attempt to restrain myself doing jokes about "balls"]
Thank you for sharing this deep space balls knowledge
I think that I might use the ball approach even nowadays for a sufficiently small and light rover. Having minimal reliance on terrain and chance is good. Analog simplicity has immense value too - fewer things can go wrong, and failures are more predictable. I would probably still aim for some on-board computer guidance akin to what we have for modern rovers (or better), because it is dumb to forgo improvements when they are available, but I would not relegate the balls permanently to the trash can. It is more of a matter of the right tool for the mission.
Everyone's reaction to this video was the exact same
"hehehehehe.. balls"
Will the sky-crane method become the standard landing method for Mars with a low atmosphere ?
Big balls
More often than not, it takes big balls to try new and difficult things, especially when going into unknown territory.
I'm glad we have big balls, and women who know how to fix them!!
Probably some people might ask "Can this be used for the moon?" --- I think it would things make easier by having the ability to land with 27 m/s instead of bringing it down below 1 m/s. As Nova-C has proven horizontal velocity is best at zero --- so having more flexibility there could be an advantage.
I wasn't aware that NASA had used the inflateable ball "bouncy" landing since Pathfinder.
They haven't. And they didn't land on Mars either.
@@scottmerrow7617there's always an uneducated ret@rd in the comments 😂
Tough balls indeed
"beautiful giant balls, fron a simpler time!"... Ah, yes, that brings back memories.😮
New drinking game - every time "balls" is said, take a shot :D
It took great self controll to resist the urge to make them bigger and only use 2
Glad to see the comments didn't let me down! 😊
IM-1's crash-landed Odysseus lander could have used some space balls
These landing techniques could be used in the moon? Last moon landings have shown how is tricky to correctly land there.
Well, I hope NASA gets even bigger balls one day.
That was pretty ballsy of NASA lol
Very fascination video and informative.!! ⭐
Russia used such Balls to land one of their Moon rovers in the 60's.
Should have said "giant inflatable Space balls" lol
NASA should talk with Sweaty 😂
Bro I love NASA's balls, always a pleasure to see em working with them!
When i first heard about the balloon ballsacks...and then first saw the animation for it...i couldnt stop laughing. Its a genius solution to a very complex problem...but holy crap is it hilarious. Just imagine all the hard work by everyone on the team...years of peoples work and lives...the dedication...the complexity of just getting off Earth and into orbit or further...the complexity of travelling millions of miles and months of travel to hit a pretty precise point...and then the complexity of managing to make it into mars atmosphere...and then...boom...out come the GIANT BALLSACKS...bouncin along the surface...protecting the payload inside. Its freaking glorious
I did an Egg Drop contest in the Boy Scouts at a day camp. My Egg Drop disappeared and was never returned. My design was this. I'd like my check please or my original Egg Drop entry returned.
Small bounce for Space Balls, Giant leap for Mankind!
Seems like NASA does have balls to land on Mars!!
First? Love your videos!
I am convenced that
"Nasa has the best balls"
Second still love you videos
A good video, but he mis-spelled both "vacuum" and "Spirit".
Balls!
One of the best episodes, because its sad but true."
Optimus and michelin man combo?
Can't believe I've never heard of nasa s giant inflatable balls
NASA be like "I love big balls and I cannot lie..."
This video has several gaps in terms of editing, it is missing parts with animation, I think it was not ready to be published.
the way I immediately clicked on this video says a lot about me.
Please cover nasa’s latest moon landing
where does the air come from?
A tiny engine that produce gas using solid fuel
Is this a refrence to primal space "nasa giant metal balls"?
This is so easy it's common sense that you need stabilizer thrusters in order to keep the platform straight and they need gyroscopes to keep the platforms balance they need land scanner to look for landing area😂😂😂
5:39 💀
SO MUCH TALK ABOUT BALLS 🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴
Urge to play AC/DC intensifying
“It takes balls to land on mars”😂
2:25 Wrong minimum time for radio signal to Mars.
Minimum distance between Earth and Mars is 33.9 million miles. Light travels about 186,000 miles per second in a vacuum. Therefore time for a one-way signal to reach Mars would be about 3 minutes, not the 5 minutes mentioned in the video.
When the video mentions the minimum radio time to Mars, the image shown has a distance of 140 millions miles to Mars, which would be about 12.5 minutes to get a radio signal to Mars.
Well mars and earth distance is not spesicip its diffent evely lsecond
Big balls?
My brother can ride his motorcycle with no hands at 100 mph !
The new technology has no balls.
5:56 Vaccum Chamber.
Yeah, you’re coming in like 3 mph with no breaks 😱🤪🌎what do you expect!
I have the feeling he just wanted to talk about balls
NASA aren't the only ones with giant indestructible balls
It really take balls to land on Moon and Mars!!!
Live pyrocynical reaction
BALLS
It doesnt take Helicopters?
those balls were on space craft in mars movie forgot the name had a robot called max i think this idea is old
The title would've been better without the word "inflatable"
Inflationable balls , can saviors team alive too, if build a shelters camp for researching team while at mars , if storm or meteorite hit a happens tear or hole a camp or by storm damage a camp use up patch up use as pad is use a inflationable balls to keep batching tear ot torn even hole a camp shelters run in functions able.😊
Inflata-Ball™
Brilliant engineering creating useless complicated contraptions but not being able to mount a brush to clean solar panels. NASA: Notoriously Atrocious Spending Agency.
Hehe....
Ballz
Sure spirit has massive balls but you know who else does?
Finally, we can see NASA's (giant) balls.
but China has achieved that equivalent to multiple missions all-in-one
btw bro the video could have been 13:37 long😎✌️
why this is not used for moon landers? Risking tipping over and flipping, what's the deal?