SpaceX deploys Intuitive Machines lunar lander in amazing view from space
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- čas přidán 14. 02. 2024
- SpaceX deployed the Intuitive Machines 'Odysseus' lunar lander shortly after launch on Feb. 15, 2024. The lander will attempt to touch down on the moon on Feb. 22. Watch the launch: www.space.com/spacex-launch-i...
Credit: NASA / SpaceX - Věda a technologie
*The IM1 lander is a magnificent piece of engineering. Congrats SpaceX Team. Applause to NASA and NOVA control*
I agree! I am so happy to see this in my lifetime. I remember watching with my parents. Oh the memories!
dude IM1 lander is not build by spaceX....LOL at least give credits to the right company...everything space related is not spaceX son.
I really hope they pull this off. It would be great!
I love how the tech required to do this is so much less, in a footprint sense, vs the old days where mission control was huge.
And they probably have 10x the data available.
And no people on board
The commercialization of Space is now well underway. We are in a New Space Age and it IS ABOUT TIME. Thank you Elon, Shotwell and the entire NASA. Thank you to every SpaceX employee and Space Force Guardian. Thank you DIA. Thank you Congress. Thank you investors. Thank you competitors as (I grin wryly) we need competition in this Space. Go Team Freedom!!’
Thank you to every person who ever lived and dreamed of this as a possibility. We are on our way.
I am old and this was forecast way back in the early 70s. The race to put the first man on the moon was political and anti Soviet Union, and thus communism. After that there were very little tax dollars available. Space had to pay its way. Just like the exploration of the world in the last 600 years. Sponsored by Kings and Queens but then private enterprise. We just had to wait until someone became rich enough and private technology was available. Thank the Internet.
"Space Force" is such an arrogant, incendiary name made up by an arrogant, incendiary president.
I like the information on how it finds its location and navigates to the moon.
I can't stress enough how much I appreciate the live explanation of what is happening! This is so aweseome, and I won't even pretend to even understand half of the details. But others will, and it will surely help to inspire them to learn and achieve great things themselves. Thank you VideoFrom Space! Thank you, Intuitive Machines! Good luck on your journey of IM-1!
What was that flying in the background
@@jamesbodine1543 Hahaha the cameraman.
9i😂
Hi guys that was a great 👍 video of space x launch 🚀 and deploy of the new lunar lander good 👍 luck guys David 🚀🙏🇬🇧❤️👌👍
*Intuitive Machine, IM1 lander, NOVA control, Axiom 3, SpaceX Team, NASA have a great landing. Odysseus lunar lander heads for the moon after SpaceX launch is fascinating. Congrats*
What's fascinating bout this..55;years ago they were landing people in the moon in 3 days.
Been waiting for something like this for 50 years. Was so disappointed when we stopped going to the moon after Apollo 17. Time to start up the right stuff again. On my bucket list: witnessing the building of a radio telescope on the away side of the moon, where it will be shielded from the vast majority of our radio noise.
Hahaha stopped going ? No human has been through the Van Allen radiation belts yet. Do you think this mission wouldn't have humans on board if they could? Of course they would. No country has humans on board for that very reason, not Japan, China, India would love to have humans on board and Russia, but they know that us impossible and admit that. .... but you wont see that on TV where you live.
your tin foil hat is on too tight. When astronauts passed through the Van Allen bet they were travelling at such a high speed that they were in that area only briefly and received less radiation than one would receive by having a few x-rays taken in the doctors office-hardly a deadly event. I would suggest that you educate yourself instead of just parroting that old wives tale. And until you do may I suggest you just STFU!@@deanhall6045
@@deanhall6045 You think they are just gonna launch valuable human lives into a high altitude 15 or so times when we rarely send them to low earth orbit. But then your gonna say "but why did they send them their with technology 50-60 years ago" well at that time. We were being stupid in space. The Saturn V rocket launched with 3 people each time and every time that thing launched millions were watching. They can't just fake a huge rocket launching when the launchpads are constantly being watched.
@@deanhall6045 Obviously your elevator doesn't go all the way to the top floor.
@MIck-M whatever that means, mate, yeah. I'm Aussie, we have excellent BS filters. Cheers.
It’s pretty cool that we get to witness another unspoken “space race” of sorts, only it’s the “moon race”, now that it’s potential for sustaining life has been discovered. Suddenly many countries are sending spacecraft, and i’m down for all of it. This is pretty awesome.
Russia is developing a nuclear space-based weapon designed to target American satellites 🛰️
@@Group_Anonymous sputnik did it first so who actually gives a fuck everything sent into space by 2050 will be powered by nuclear batterys
I sometimes wish the soviets went through with their moon base plan it would’ve been interesting to see where the space race would’ve gone if it kept on going.
I'd prefer not to have the people who want to establish military or spying operations though. @@drywallpuncher1882
I love that this "moon-race" doesn't have the negativity of the US-Soviet animosity and it's a bunch of countries actually being happy at the other's progress. At least it appears that way to me.
Those video shots of payload deployment will never get old.
800 km + in space and we get views like this go SpaceX
It's 2024 we need satellites recording this we need far away video we need the people in the ISS to record this with iPhones it's time we see all angles. We also need a HD camera on the moon facing EARTH a real SPACE CHANNEL .
Never going to happen. @@THEONEE29
Spotted the “Moon landing wuz fake” retard
@@THEONEE29 Two fighter planes on completely different trajectories in different parts of the world, and one tries to film the other. What kind of footage do you think they could capture? Now make them both 20 times faster.
As for an HD camera facing Earth filming the whole Earth, Himawari-8 takes an HD shot of the whole disc of the Earth every 10 minutes.
@@EvieDoesCZcams Have you seen the so called pictures they have taken in the ISS at 17.000 mph of rocket heading to space ? And you believe those images lmao let's just put a camera on the moon .
Absolutely Amazing!
Well done goes to Intuitive Machines; SpaceX and NASA!
So beautiful, I am awed and proud of the people who made this happen,the future is always in front of us
You should really be ashamed of them..... they lied to you.
Great video, very interesting and exciting. Looking forward to the rest of this mission and also the future missions ❤
May the force be with you Odysseus.
sad that spacex no longer stream live launches on youtube :(
Best of luck "Odie" on your landing on the moon! SpaceX rocks!
If you want a successful space mission you have to call SpaceX, they get it done better than anyone.
its looking like the Chinese and Japanese are having better luck
@@nukemaster129SpaceX have literally the world’s most reliable rocket (of ones that have had a statistically significant number of launches).
Not "better than anyone". Just they get it done. The launch of the JWST was so good that it hardly needed to do any course corrections, and consequently will be able to operate much longer than originally planned.
@@HALLish-jl5mo Atlas V has better track record.
@@GreyDeathVaccine Falcon 9 Full Thrust has 277 successful launches out of 277 attempted, or 100%
Atlas V has 98 successful launches out of 99, though that 1 failure was only a partial failure (the payload reached orbit, just the wrong one).
Either way, having launched just over a third as many times it's less impressive.
It's certainly incorrect to say Atlas V has a better track record.
Amazing achievement, well done x
What is the blinking light on the far top right hand side of the video after the lander is deployed?
After you asked your question five minutes ago, I did a few hours of research. I have ascertained that it is a blinking light.
Debris from separation
Noticed the blinking light also.
UFO
Aliens watching what we’re sending out of low Earth orbit
That was a great explanation of the IM-1 GNC system. Congrats IM and SpaceX for successful launch and deployment!
Tres cool video - is the lander drifting up as well as away from the stage 2?
It`s are beyond amazing! 6hours aft.launch will have.more challenge ahead , but still amazing for 21 century!
Saludos desde Nuevo Laredo Tamaulipas Mexico, excelente trabajo periodístico, gracias, bendiciones y un fuerte abrazo. 🙄😮😁🙂✌👍✊🤙👏👏👏👏👏👏👏🤝☮♾🛡🏁
720P in 2024? Good work.
I don't know where you imagined that, looked hi res to me.
You must have an obsolete video card. I have flawless 1080p
@@dooronronn2105 probably watching on a black and white TV
@@mikemars5984Only 720p available to my tablet. Of course, that is this YT video, nothing to do with the actual camera AFAIK. Doesn’t Falcon 9 use reinforced GoPros?
I love that a lot of the Mercury/Gemini/Apollo jargon & acronyms have stuck GNC is a classic .
Is there anywhere to watch updates? Like the firing of the engines and especially the landing, anyone know? Thanks
Congratulations
Great Stuff 🇬🇧👍
Space X is awesome 😭
Oh wow ❤. May the force be with you.
Great work, SpaceX!
amazing. in my lifetime to see such amazing space exploration.
Nothing new under the Sun…but so happy we’re finally back at it again 🎉
Yeah that was cool. I am stoked to be alive at this time in history. GO SPACE X
Kool control room!!!!!!
Fantastic
SpaceX did a better job with picturing Odi than Odi did with the moon.
Spacex should follow the next lander with their 2nd stage and make a movie out of it :)
Check the flashing light in space to the right of the craft as it drifts away on the right hand side.. ☝️
Looks like a rotating piece of ice dislodged during separation
@@primaryaccount7626 look again it's far far in the distance.. it doesn't flash at first if it was a spinning satellite.. it would of been flashing before 🤔😉
What is the time mark? czcams.com/users/liveZ-wJLWLxVwE?si=s-Rr6cc5oq1TW1NN
@MiemKing
It wasn't flashing before as it was covered by the engine(?) according to the camera's perspective.
and as it drifts away, it gets smaller and farther, meaning that the trajectory of photons reflecting off it's surface would require such a small window to hit the lens of the camera
Hence, it's light fading away.
and It flashing could be explained by the reflective object rotating, as it constantly shifts from one alignation to the other, the wider side reflects light to the camera (whenever the light flashes on) and whenever it doesn't the side that faces the camera, is too small to reflect light.
I also feel like going to space, but what can I do, I don't have any luck. Not educated but illiterate, can only see. Just blessings to you guys. You have many blessings from us.
God is great!
@@francesvicario1334
Allau akbar
@@Soy_Bomb الله اكبر!!!
@@RF_N
Translate please. That's just scribbles to me
Hey what’s that piece of debris floating away in the same direction as the lander?
Seeing how partnerships with space x has cost per buck for startups as the go to for future accomplishments its going to be exciting coming day's.
From the uniforms someone has been watching old SciFi movies of the way a control center center would look like
I remember the first landing on the moon, but why do I keep thinking about then little moon pies.....thanks
No one landed on the moon and to draw similarities between the lies NASA tells, and this accomplishment is a travesty.
Congrats !
👍👍👍
Outstanding!!
It must be "real" because it looks soooo fake🫣🤣
is that the space station in the top right?
Awesome🐭 🥇
cant hear anything turn vol up
Whats slowly flying across the screen on the left hand side as the lander is released? Looks far away but def reflecting the sunlight. (Not talking about the ice on the right side of the screen)
It seams to come from the clamp separation as the lander is deployed. Maybe a small piece of of the clamp assembly?
Wow!
Thank you awesome
What is that blinking light to the right of the lander after release at minute 1.25...? Is it detritus from the booster or what?
probably debris from the separation
Just debris reflecting off of the sun, it’s either from the launch or something from one of the launches of years past, or even ice.
Was Lincoln Park playing in the background at the beginning?
At 850 km 529 miles altitude this has to be a record for a spacex payload deployment.
GO SPACEX GO a I was at Cignas launch in Florida Jan 30 GO Spacex
Excellent!
what is that object that is flashing next to the lander that comes into view? Seems really controlled to be space ice.
That’s how everything in orbit is. That’s how gravity works. That’s why we circle around the sun in a controlled manner. That’s space junk, Ice, or a small meteor. Either way, it’s in our orbit as you can see it’s on a set path, the flashing is extremely inconsistent. All evidence points to Space junk reflected off of the sun.
What was that blinking object flying around in the background? It was blinking at regular intervals like a plane that's coming in for a landing.
If you’re talking about the flashing object in the top right as the lander was deployed, then no, it was inconsistent, and was on a set path. Implying it was a piece of space junk or ice reflecting off of the sun.
Congratulations to NASA and Space X with Mister Elon Musk. This makes me very proud.
One word: AMAZING!👍
So what is flickering like a plane in the background???
Nicely done 😊😊😊😊😊.
what was the light moving to the right of the lunar craft...right upper quadrant? It looks as if the light is blinking and moving toward and interception destination between the lander and it's destination.
Not debris that is for sure
I think you'll find it's part of the cover that protected the lander during the launch. I think the other half is that light a little to the left of the centre of the screen that kind of looks like a star.
It looks like it's blinking because it's tumbling through space and reflecting the sun's light in different directions as it tumbles.
@@eyecandy177it’s certainly some kind debris. Light flicker is extremely inconsistent, implying it’s a reflection by the sun, and it’s clear that’s it’s moving on a set gravitational path. Do a quick search and you can find a tracker for all the debris publicly available in Space. If evidence doesn’t change your mind, nobody can.
Wow fantastic❤
Congrats to one and all.
A big greeting to you all for a full mission's success to the moon!
Awesome!
They really need to play background music from Gerry Anderson's UFO during these moments to give it proper atmosphere & impact...
This is pretty exciting!
Let’s hope that it lands perfectly when it reaches the moon
Awesome ............
What is the blinking light to the right just after deployment?
Spinning debris?
old debris, reflected off of the sun.
Can any one tell me what is the flashing light (star size) that appears just to the right of the lunar orbiter? 1:03 - 1:20
Tumbling sat? Why would you says star size’? It’s obviously nowhere near as distant as a star!!!
Separations are usually done with small controlled explosions, naturally this causes some small parts to drift around. Those particles are most likely metallic, thus reflective.
When I saw the Intuitive Machines Moon Lander for the first time, I was immediately concerned:
The center of mass is significantly higher than the old LEM from the 60s/70s! So tilting is more likely? Of course the landing process is quite complex. Due to the latency times of the RC telemetry via radio to Earth. The control center cannot intervene directly or can only be corrected with a time delay.
This is precisely why astronauts cannot be replaced so quickly. Nevertheless, a big compliment for the excellent work!
From 1:12, what is the flashing object on the top right, between the lander and the rocket?
Either Debris from the launch, or from launches past. Could also be a satellite, ice, or a piece of a dead satellite.
@@sushimementomori7239possible. But seeing things in space is rare, you know.
why are there no ground stations in south America?
Any one else see the object come in to view about 3 oclock from the departing lander @ about 49:02?
I watched Apollo 11 land on a black and white TV,
Live on the Space Coast right now, Titusville..
Just wait until they move the Starship to Cape Canaveral,,
Yes I've been waiting for this.
Now just please please please nail the landing! lol
Awesome
Nobody does it better. Makes me feel sad for the rest. Nobody does it half as good as you. Baby, your the best.
I tried to watch this live but I had a killer headache and was so tired. I could barely keep my eyes open. 😢
I noticed that at T + 00:48:36 there is a split second interruption in the video image of the lunar lander, but the same interruption does not occur in the rest of the image (the video jump does not occur in the delivery vehicle or earth, just the lander). What is going on there? What causes that?
Because that's the fastest moving part of the frame. Where is the second stage going to jump to if its stationary in the frame?
if it was a frame skip and the Earth and the second stage are stationary in the picture, why would you notice anything with those? EDIT - actually I see the Earth skip as well because the. 2nd stage is moving, and if you zoom in and watch the Earth horizon against the edge of stage 2, you will see it jump. obviously the camera is mounted to 2nd stage so you’re not going to see that craft appear to skip
What is off to right blinking like an airplane?
Stanley's camera.
It's SO amazing what NASA achieved in the 1960's landing men on the moon using mostly slide rules and analog systems, something that hasn't been reproduced in over half a century with all the high-tech computer technology we now have?!
"all the high-tech computer technology" - Doesnt make it easier. Harder even because of vastly increased complexity.
@@motokid6008 So get rid of the tech and make things easier......Really??? So if the computers make things more complicated themselves and therefor we accomplish less? That doesn't seem the least bit correct to me! Isn't all this high tech supposed to make things easier for human's?
@@dutchflats - Just comes down to funding and interest. Could have stayed on the moon back in the 60s had funding not been cut for war. Interest and funding is just now starting to come back with the new push for a manned lunar landing by 2030 via the Artemis program.
@@motokid6008 Funding wasn't cut due to the war, it was winding down at that time. I know cuz I was around back then. If anything it was cut because we had beaten the Russian's to the moon and LBJ's Great Society programs were sucking up increasing amounts of $. The shame is that society and politicians haven't valued or had interest in such grand exploration since, they'd rather develop great new IPhone gaming apps instead of having much interest in science?!
Lack of funding is not a viable excuse. Our government spends money like a coked-out gambling addict in Vegas. We are at least 30 trillion in debt. How many billions did we recently send to Ukraine? Pretty sure that our government could easily activate the printing presses, print 500 billion and send us back to the moon. What's another half a trillion at this point. As for Artemis, well, it was recently delayed. Moon landing skeptics knew it would be pushed back. It won't happen in 2030 either because according to the World Economic Forum, "by 2030 you'll own nothing and you'll be happy". @@motokid6008
Amazing. With technology and engineering like this, you wonder why we can't come up with a reliable toaster.
We have toasters down. Its a electric can opener that seems to be beyond our grasp.
Amazing, more pictures required.
Fly safe, O'Dishes!
What is that bright flashing light at approximately 2 O’clock from the lander after separation? A satellite??
It could be a bolt or some type of debri coming out of the rocket. It is going in the same direction as the lander
Most likely part of the protective cover that was over the lander.
But its flashing regularly. Still, such an excellent video, privileged to see it!! 🤙💥
@@genelucchese3198it is not flashing regularly, it’s extremely inconsistent. Just as a moving piece of debris/object being reflected off the sun would be.
Absolutely amazing, 52 years since Apollo 17, our 🇺🇸 last lunar landing.
Wouldn’t it be great if NASA had chosen a landing zone near “Tranquility Base”. Love to see how “old glory” 🇺🇸 is holding up…
Good job SpaceX and NASA👏🇺🇸
UV light has faded it to pure white, and the LM ascent stage rocket launch knocked it over. The other five landings, the flag didn’t fall, I understand….astronaut reports and rover cameras for final three missions.
@@dougcastleman9518that's quite sad, but poetic. The flag fading to white represents the wavering spirit of lunar exploration.
NICE!
NASA should hire someone from robot wars so they can actually put the lander upright next time.
This wasn't the video that was posted during the actual launch. In that video, the first separation happens & the module is falling back to earth with the same view. It then cuts and edits to this view of Animation. BUT! You can tell it was edited because the earth pops into view right before the lunar lander separates. All the stuff the lady says before was edited within the last 8 days.
Breaking boundaries! I'm the one on the left at 5 minute 15 seconds.
GO SPACE!!!!
Thank you SpacX wonderful job waited over 50 years
The lander is Intuitive Machines, not SpaceX. We haven’t been waiting over 50 years to launch a rocket into space!
so great to have youtube and watching these scenes from space those cameras in space are awesome looking forward when we see people on moon in high quality videos doing space walk those 50 years old space walk movies will look like movies from stone age this is where humanity should invest energies instead of politics and war can we build any civilization around technology and exploration instead of money ? i wish live in such civilization
'Can Flies fly in a Vacuum Chamber?'
No
No, but I used to work in a lab that used vacuum chambers and I've seen that a pressurised container of water that springs a leak will fly like nobody's business in a vacuum.
No.
😭 a lot won’t understand this deep comment here
Woo hoo. Fly safely