How SpaceX & NASA Plan To Establish The First Moon Base!

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  • čas přidán 25. 05. 2023
  • How SpaceX & NASA Plan To Establish The First Moon Base!
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Komentáře • 1,3K

  • @richard--s
    @richard--s Před 11 měsíci +77

    There was not much about a moon base in this video, except for the title...

    • @ScottWhalen81
      @ScottWhalen81 Před 5 měsíci +3

      Establish, not build or make.

    • @richard--s
      @richard--s Před 5 měsíci +8

      @@ScottWhalen81
      not "establishing a plan for a moon base",
      but "establishing a moon base". That was the title.

    • @ScottWhalen81
      @ScottWhalen81 Před 5 měsíci +1

      @@richard--s establish, not build or make. Meaning what they may be starting with to make it happen. & GJ liking ur own comment lol.

    • @paulruprai1274
      @paulruprai1274 Před 5 měsíci

      Radiation poisoning is not cool ....A moonbase should have been done 3 decades ago? Scared of Aliens? Cowards

    • @WhyWorldWet
      @WhyWorldWet Před 4 měsíci

      We’re gonna land on the moon for the first time, how kool :)

  • @AMT42
    @AMT42 Před 11 měsíci +117

    some corrections: 1. The tankers will be reusable so they WILL have flaps on them for return to earth. 2. The principle reason for the thrusters at the stop of the lunar starship is to avoid the regolith issue of it coming back into the engines on landing, as well as avoiding forcing all the regolith plume into lunar orbit hindering further missions to the moon. - Not for steering.

    • @reasonerenlightened2456
      @reasonerenlightened2456 Před 11 měsíci

      why don't they design 3 boosters to taka a forth booster in space?

    • @nyanbrox5418
      @nyanbrox5418 Před 10 měsíci +2

      ​@@reasonerenlightened2456 that is literally what they are doing, but it will effectively take 4 boosters to get the starship from orbit
      there are limitations with the size of the launch platform, as is, starship's booster was so big that it completely obliterated the launch platform, it would need maybe 8-10x as many rockets if it wanted to do it your way,
      keyword is reusable, and that launch platform is at least 10s of millions of dollars, so we don't want to be constantly obliterating them, plus the chopstick tower can only catch 1 booster at a time

    • @dancf
      @dancf Před 10 měsíci +3

      some corrections: the earth is flat.

    • @WSCLATER
      @WSCLATER Před 10 měsíci +3

      It shouldn't be too difficult to return. It's all downhill, isn't it?

    • @appliedfacts
      @appliedfacts Před 8 měsíci +1

      @@WSCLATER Yep, just gotta fall off the moon and Earth has got your back all the way home!

  • @anthonyalexander5607
    @anthonyalexander5607 Před 10 měsíci +29

    I think one consideration a lot of folks forget about. Even though technology has come a long way since the late 60s. The biggest hurdle that will always remain is a fuel to weight ratio. Rockets haven't magically become several time more efficient and fuel hasn't magically become several times lighter. That has been and will always be the large hurdle to traveling to other bodies in space.

    • @stevecam724
      @stevecam724 Před 6 měsíci

      Saturn 5 max lift to LEO was 118,000kg (41,000kg to the moon). Starship predicted lift to LEO is 150,000kg. The luner lander Starship could be all the payload and 1 or 2 reusable tankers to fill the orbital tanker. It's not going to be problematic and remember the Starship isn't going to be and aluminium suitcase with 3 guys inside.

    • @El_Diablo_12
      @El_Diablo_12 Před 5 měsíci

      *with our current understanding of physics

    • @angerskarin9222
      @angerskarin9222 Před 5 měsíci

      the only thing that got better are thrusters, and material, some new material are lighter then they were.

    • @justinc2633
      @justinc2633 Před 4 měsíci

      even with traditional rockets we are nowhere near the theoretical limit to the amount of change in velocity they could have for a set volume and mass

    • @stevecam724
      @stevecam724 Před 4 měsíci

      @@slightlySuperior I was going to say something inflammatory then read your user name, there's nothing for me to say 😃
      Thanks for your interest and reply 👍😊

  • @johnpayne1117
    @johnpayne1117 Před 10 měsíci +73

    Let's be fair. They have all the time they need to make this happen. I'm super excited to see this happen when it's ready.

    • @gj9157
      @gj9157 Před 9 měsíci +1

      True, as long as it doesn't take 20 years I'm fine with it.

    • @legacy8369
      @legacy8369 Před 9 měsíci +6

      @@gj9157 5 Years, 15 Years Mars if we don't destroy ourselves

    • @gj9157
      @gj9157 Před 9 měsíci +1

      @legacy8369 Seems plausible, maybe we'll officially start sending people to Mars by 2030.

    • @therealdohos2607
      @therealdohos2607 Před 5 měsíci +1

      well there are 4 countries that have their hands over the big red button as we speak so for having all the time they need im not too sure about that it all can flip in a second

    • @PopeClemensIIX
      @PopeClemensIIX Před 4 měsíci +2

      Yes, the Problem ist Musk will promise you evething in the world to look good. If its true is different question

  • @charlesjohnston1506
    @charlesjohnston1506 Před 11 měsíci +7

    Excited to learn about the new merch site! Congrats!

  • @bearlemley
    @bearlemley Před 11 měsíci +54

    3:58
    “And then it exploded”
    A more truthful account would be that it (the Starship) lost hydraulic power and the went off course and had to be detonated. Yes, it was coming apart on its own in a big way, but it did not explode. And they fact that it did not just explode with the rolls and flips it performed after of the loss of hydraulic steering show how strong the structure is.

    • @davidsheckler4450
      @davidsheckler4450 Před 11 měsíci +2

      Prove space first

    • @alfredotto7525
      @alfredotto7525 Před 11 měsíci +15

      It's nice to see someone in the comments realize the fact starship was exploded not that it exploded on its own.

    • @davidsheckler4450
      @davidsheckler4450 Před 11 měsíci +2

      @@alfredotto7525 It's sad to know that there's supposedly fully grown functioning adults still believing in space

    • @Curdii.
      @Curdii. Před 11 měsíci +2

      @@davidsheckler4450 space is real bruh have you see the videos 💀💀

    • @bartman7144
      @bartman7144 Před 11 měsíci +2

      The failure was due to Stage 0 debris disabling several rocket engines and most probably the hydraulic system. Without all of that, it might’ve made orbit.

  • @JohnSmith-se9yl
    @JohnSmith-se9yl Před 11 měsíci

    Concise, great visuals, good reporting...Thanks

    • @redblade8160
      @redblade8160 Před 10 měsíci

      @JohnSmith-se9yl
      The video may be "concise", but it's bullshit reporting.

  • @williamrobson8876
    @williamrobson8876 Před 11 měsíci +1

    Great video! Keep up the good work!

    • @redblade8160
      @redblade8160 Před 10 měsíci

      @williamrobson8876
      It's a "great video" for a simple-minded fool like you, that enjoys fake videos. You would be better off watching "Star Trek"; at least it doesn't pretend to be real.

  • @Patrick0900
    @Patrick0900 Před 11 měsíci +22

    I'm very excited about this opportunity. I'm looking forward to seeing the missions carried out by both space agencies.

    • @redblade8160
      @redblade8160 Před 10 měsíci +1

      @Cc-09482
      Don't get too excited, it's all hype. NASA did not even send man to the Moon the first time round.

    • @jimflask1164
      @jimflask1164 Před 10 měsíci +1

      I think you will like what is coming much better. We've had contact with ET for over a decade. Questions submitted by the entire internet. what we have learned is so incredible. It literally changes everything. Nothing can stop what is coming.

    • @Patrick0900
      @Patrick0900 Před 10 měsíci

      @jimflask1164 I'm looking forward to it.

    • @WSCLATER
      @WSCLATER Před 10 měsíci +3

      Prepare for a disappointment.

    • @WhyWorldWet
      @WhyWorldWet Před 4 měsíci

      Yeaaaa, we’re gonna land on the moon for the first time :P

  • @bearlemley
    @bearlemley Před 11 měsíci +3

    7:53
    So you say here that the tanker variant will not have a heat shield or landing flaps? This is the first we have heard of this. So you think that with 4 or five fillings lunar starship will need in LEO that they will let the re enter and burn up?
    Somehow I don’t think that is the plan.

  • @paranormalabilitynetwork1434
    @paranormalabilitynetwork1434 Před 11 měsíci +1

    Where is the emergency exit in the pod? I only saw one door. Bad planning 😂.

  • @prahas777
    @prahas777 Před 11 měsíci +1

    Hadn’t heard about the refueling bit. Ambitious!!

  • @Zenvana
    @Zenvana Před 11 měsíci +148

    I think this was meant to be uploaded on The Space Race channel lol

    • @anthonyshiels9273
      @anthonyshiels9273 Před 11 měsíci +16

      This is "The Tesla Space" and it is devoted to ALL things Elon Musk.

    • @alphagodvon
      @alphagodvon Před 11 měsíci +4

      @@anthonyshiels9273 Yeah but I want real content not no Hollywood shit. Believing in Space & the Moon Landing is like a grown man believing in Santa 🎅

    • @donjonjr1
      @donjonjr1 Před 11 měsíci +1

      I think you're right

    • @Daniel-wq6kl
      @Daniel-wq6kl Před 11 měsíci +14

      @@alphagodvon I’m trying to figure out what your motives are. Anyways I’m 420,69% sure you’re satire but what you are implying is that believing in these achievements is as stupid as believing in god and a above all flow I’d believe in Santa more likely than any religion. Religions are just placeholders.

    • @pixelgamer4985
      @pixelgamer4985 Před 11 měsíci +9

      ​@@alphagodvon ???

  • @trance_trousers
    @trance_trousers Před 11 měsíci +14

    That's a lot of work for SpaceX to do in a year and a half!

    • @MouseGoat
      @MouseGoat Před 9 měsíci +1

      yeah, they might be a bit behind plan.
      but its also not "that much" like the biggest problem right now is just take of and landing, rest is actually fairly simple in comparison

    • @TTURocketDoc
      @TTURocketDoc Před 5 měsíci

      ​@@MouseGoatbiggest problem right now is stage separation, which should've been easy, know tech. They have not proven the tanker, fuel depot, or the on-orbit fuel transfer. Not to mention landing on the moon. Starship has yet to even reach earth orbit, so they're way behind.

    • @TeW33zy
      @TeW33zy Před dnem

      @@MouseGoatit will never happen, ever. They’re all talk. They say ridiculous things just so Congress will bite and give them money but Congress won’t.

  • @1968jitbag
    @1968jitbag Před 16 hodinami

    The "tanker refilling" sounds like a Benny Hill skit.

  • @sonnyburnett8725
    @sonnyburnett8725 Před 11 měsíci +3

    Apollo didn’t separate in orbit, “1:45” that happened on the way to the Moon or TLI and leftover shuttle engines were not already good to go “10:25” they had to be redesigned. Just saying.

    • @jessepollard7132
      @jessepollard7132 Před 10 měsíci

      Actually, it did. then the Apollo capsule then docked with the LEM before departing for the moon.

  • @moonmininghe3
    @moonmininghe3 Před 11 měsíci +3

    Nice Work

  • @CarlosAlejandro.-ke6gr
    @CarlosAlejandro.-ke6gr Před 11 měsíci +3

    Just tumble one statship into its side and you have one hell of internal living space. I know its not that easy but its one hell of pressurized starting space you dont have to build from Zero

    • @JosephNordenbrockartistraction
      @JosephNordenbrockartistraction Před 11 měsíci

      Do you live in Russia perhaps ? Do you watch the RED GREEN show on Cable TV ? (handy man show)

    • @skygge1006
      @skygge1006 Před 11 měsíci

      I don’t think it’s big enough that you could comfort@but spin it enough for significant gravity without people getting sick.

    • @natholius1
      @natholius1 Před 10 měsíci

      @@JosephNordenbrockartistraction As a proud Canadian I watched Red Green when it originally aired; and i also have sugested this idea. Send two starships to land close together, one with a robotic earth mover, and one with a self-assembling gantry crane, and use them to lay the starships down next to eachother in shallow ditches, and bury them to protect from solar and cosmic radiation. then the earth mover can be used to make a nice level and reasonably compacted landing site- this would work both on the moon and mars.

  • @appliedfacts
    @appliedfacts Před 8 měsíci +1

    A small point a bit off the main topic: Starship did not "explode" as if that was a malfuction. It was deliberately signaled to self destruct.

    • @theharshtruthoutthere
      @theharshtruthoutthere Před 4 měsíci

      All who works in NASA, also knows, EARTH IS A CLOSED SYSTEM, NOBODY CANNOT LEAVE EARTH, THERE IS NOWHERE TO GO. They all know it, yet willingly deceive.
      + they are in the masonry club - that says it all.
      NASA deals with CGI and Hollywood basements, making “SPACE”, to deceive mankind.

    • @RocketPal
      @RocketPal Před 2 měsíci +1

      ​@@theharshtruthoutthereBS. get off yt conspiratard.

  • @Muuip
    @Muuip Před 11 měsíci

    Great summary!👍

  • @P.Galore
    @P.Galore Před 11 měsíci +4

    this is insane.

  • @ketfoen
    @ketfoen Před 11 měsíci +10

    I wonder if they plan on having a space rocket garage to keep the rockets safe from micro meteorites or other damaging space weather they dont know about.

    • @appliedfacts
      @appliedfacts Před 8 měsíci +1

      Nope. Going space commando the whole time.

  • @philochristos
    @philochristos Před 6 měsíci +2

    Sometimes I wish I were immortal just to see how far we can go.

  • @hahandroo
    @hahandroo Před 11 měsíci +1

    Watching this high is so much better

  • @Shevock
    @Shevock Před 11 měsíci +8

    I think it's interesting that NASA is back to rockets, and the moon is back in the picture, after decades of Space Shuttles. The Artemis program is super interesting.

    • @redblade8160
      @redblade8160 Před 10 měsíci +1

      @Shevock
      It's not interesting, this goes to show that NASA has not advanced in technology since the 60's. Anyway, this video is all hype!

    • @jessepollard7132
      @jessepollard7132 Před 10 měsíci

      and two disasters during the shuttle time. a poor design by committee. Artemis is much less interesting (and 4+ billion for every launch) than Starship.

    • @user-zs8eg4mu8t
      @user-zs8eg4mu8t Před 5 měsíci

      @@jessepollard7132Two disasters for 135 missions, totalling over a year or more in orbit

    • @idontthinkso666
      @idontthinkso666 Před 4 měsíci

      The space shuttles were....wait for it...SHUTTLES. Cargo transport used to ferry parts to build the ISS (international space station). Different tool for different job. It's like asking a screwdriver to do a hammer's job.

  • @investigatorlucis1581
    @investigatorlucis1581 Před 11 měsíci +2

    Why don't they use the Lunar Starship instead of the SLS system and its small crew module. They fly with the smaller spaceship - SLS - to the moon and than get in a real, big spaceship - Starship - to land?

  • @davidredfern836
    @davidredfern836 Před 11 měsíci +2

    Building a pad to accommodate a starship launch from the moon will be a huge challenge.

    • @renkuria
      @renkuria Před 11 měsíci +2

      ... its the moon it has almost no gravity firing the engines for 1-2 seconds would be sufficient.

    • @caesarsalad1170
      @caesarsalad1170 Před 11 měsíci

      @@renkuria Mass drivers

    • @jessepollard7132
      @jessepollard7132 Před 10 měsíci +1

      less of a challenge. solutions already designed.

    • @aussie1546
      @aussie1546 Před 6 měsíci

      Just look at prints from 60s....😅

  • @Rare_Creature_
    @Rare_Creature_ Před 11 měsíci +1

    Can they do some sort of vertical rail-gun to the stars on a craft using an internal gyroscope to help with the g force?

  • @Bodkin_Ye_Pointy
    @Bodkin_Ye_Pointy Před 11 měsíci +22

    The other observation I would make is that the cost for the first rocket launch is based on research and development as much as the hardware and fuel. The cost will decrease if the production of the Artemis & Orion continues and the original cost become spread across multiple launches. Or the first one costs a squillion and subsequent flights are calculated solely on the hardware and fuel.

    • @favesongslist
      @favesongslist Před 11 měsíci +4

      I believe the $4B cost per launch of SLS launches, is based on 9 SLS rockets being built, The cost per SLS would go up if less than 9 are built.

    • @jessepollard7132
      @jessepollard7132 Před 10 měsíci

      the cost of SLS doesn't decrease - and neither did the Saturn V.

    • @jessepollard7132
      @jessepollard7132 Před 10 měsíci +1

      NOPE. The cost goes up. SLS does not get cheaper as each launch requires an entirely new rocket. With all the vulnerabilities repeated with just as much (if not more) testing before launch. Hence the cost of 4+ billion for each launch.

    • @jessepollard7132
      @jessepollard7132 Před 10 měsíci +1

      sorry, no - each SLS launch costs the same 4.2+ billion dollars.

    • @johnwhick7419
      @johnwhick7419 Před 10 měsíci

      @@jessepollard7132 Space X is a private company run by Elon. The rockets gonna get cheaper with time. Don’t compare it with NASA. As an institution NASA ran out of steam when it ran out of Nazi’s lol.

  • @malthomas987
    @malthomas987 Před 11 měsíci +4

    I am not convinced by the star-ship lander. The angle of the landing site must be so close to horizontal that it really limits the possible landing sites. The L.E.M. had a base to height ratio (and yes i do know that's a simplistic view) of a round one to one but the Starship lander, at least in its concept view, is nearer 1 to 5. That seems like trying to balance a pencil on its butt, fine if the surface is firm and horizontal... Also is it just me or does the Starship look like a a ship from 1950s pulp SiFi?

    • @tomcoon9038
      @tomcoon9038 Před 11 měsíci

      Lets not forget that the moon has 1/6 the gravity of earth. This means less force to topple it over.
      That will cancel out SOME of the concern of leaning. Just a thought.

  • @Gigawattt
    @Gigawattt Před 11 měsíci

    Don’t see any link to the new “space race” channel “in the description below”

  • @drewholbert4566
    @drewholbert4566 Před 9 měsíci +2

    Wouldn’t it be safer to have a moon base rather than an orbiting space station? I say that then I think about how cold the dark side of the moon gets along with asteroid collisions. I’m sure from the moon we’d see the coming sooner from that direction atleast. I wonder what it would be like to bring a telescope to the moon if you could see the other planets or maybe not at all. Maybe you could see them on the dark side of the moon

    • @Azuria969
      @Azuria969 Před 5 měsíci

      moonquakes those exist

  • @VAMobMember
    @VAMobMember Před 11 měsíci +9

    Ummm, in theory the HLS version of Starship will be reusable. It will not only carry humans but also cargo to the moon on each mission.
    So my question is HOW WILL NASA/SpaceX reload new equipment while the HLS is in Earth or Lunar orbit!?

    • @Cruiserfrank
      @Cruiserfrank Před 11 měsíci +3

      Modularity. Smaller items will just go through the hatch. For bigger items (like a rover?), A SpaceX official last weekend said that the HLS airlock was going to have the volume (but not shape) of two Dragon spacecraft. That's pretty big. I envision a robotic arm (Canadian, probably; they have proved over and again that they can do it) aboard a cargo Starship. Pull the rover out of the cargo bay and into the HLS. Not impossible.

    • @alphagodvon
      @alphagodvon Před 11 měsíci

      Umm it’s all up to your imagination 💭.
      Whatever your fantasize that’s what will happen. Man hasn’t even traveled to the lowest parts of the Oceans 🌊 & You believe in Space & the Hollywood/Government Fake Moon Landing that took place in Area 51. 😂

    • @lightrayfused544
      @lightrayfused544 Před 11 měsíci +2

      imagine they will have fuel tankers in orbit to refuel, equipment would already be aboard before they get moon gateway station up

    • @dancingdog2790
      @dancingdog2790 Před 11 měsíci

      They won't reuse them -- why bother to send fuel (which would by itself require many flights) all the way out to an old, obsolete ship, when they can build, fuel, and send a brand new ship for less money? Reuse is most important for refilling the depot.

    • @lightrayfused544
      @lightrayfused544 Před 11 měsíci

      @@dancingdog2790 i think they said starship would need to be refueled in earth orbit to make it to moon because it uses most of the fuel to get to orbit

  • @sidstevens9035
    @sidstevens9035 Před 11 měsíci +3

    Put Bob Lazar in charge of the project !
    All problems solved (as long as we can find some Moscovium, element 115)

    • @jessepollard7132
      @jessepollard7132 Před 11 měsíci +1

      not going to happen.

    • @sidstevens9035
      @sidstevens9035 Před 11 měsíci

      @@jessepollard7132 just a bit of humour there Jesse

    • @jessepollard7132
      @jessepollard7132 Před 10 měsíci

      not going to find any such element any element above 92 is so unstable that you can't keep it.

  • @evanmccue736
    @evanmccue736 Před 6 měsíci +1

    This should be SpaceX's first priority. Build a moon base, orbiting spacestation, and make it so we can launch rockets from the moon to mars.

  • @douglasengle2704
    @douglasengle2704 Před 11 měsíci +13

    I'm interested in StarShip 2.0 that has 8 times the internal volume of the current StarShip. StarShip 2.0 is a ship that can carry 200 science and engineering personnel comfortably with all the Star Trek equipment and redundancy to make it worth their efforts. With that compliment of crew including a doctor, nurse and a dentist along with the most well equipped pharmacy ever created to support a 3 year exploration. Star Ship 1.0 is really good for working out what a to do with a human space ship and going relatively short distances to the moon and staying there. Like super oil carriers bigger is better for transporting. You really do what a crew size that allows for a great deal human maintenance and support.

    • @reasonerenlightened2456
      @reasonerenlightened2456 Před 11 měsíci +1

      why don't they design 3 boosters to taka a forth booster in space?

    • @ericvelasquez1282
      @ericvelasquez1282 Před 11 měsíci +3

      Imagine put 200 of the best and brightest in a combustible tube. Not sure if that's a great idea

    • @bluescience9022
      @bluescience9022 Před 11 měsíci

      @@ericvelasquez1282 to point where they decide to 200 people they probably master starship so not a combustible tube.
      rockets combastion system is for emergensy or something like that you can search.

    • @brendanpells912
      @brendanpells912 Před 10 měsíci +1

      Why hasn't SpaceX built an interior Starship mock-up to prototype all the interior equipment necessary for life support, like toilets, water recycling, food storage, air scrubbers etc?

    • @reasonerenlightened2456
      @reasonerenlightened2456 Před 10 měsíci +2

      @@brendanpells912 I don't think they have taken even one star ship into space yet.

  • @Jaxvidstar
    @Jaxvidstar Před 11 měsíci +3

    If I am curious on how spacex or NASA is going to make a landing/launch pad on the moon with it's surface is dust like sand.

    • @henryknox4511
      @henryknox4511 Před 11 měsíci

      They aren't going to do shit lol.

    • @straighttalk2069
      @straighttalk2069 Před 11 měsíci

      With metal plates that are assembled on the moon.

    • @jessepollard7132
      @jessepollard7132 Před 11 měsíci

      The Moon only has about 1 cm of dust depth - and was never a problem for landing.

    • @jessepollard7132
      @jessepollard7132 Před 10 měsíci

      sand is not dust.

    • @henryknox4511
      @henryknox4511 Před 10 měsíci

      @@jessepollard7132 Umm...pretty much every image from the moon says that statement is bullshit.

  • @mra4107
    @mra4107 Před 9 měsíci

    Good video! Just one thing: Metric 'tons' is incorrect. It should be spelled 'tonnes'. The difference in spelling indicates the difference in the measurement unit.

  • @mryesahem
    @mryesahem Před 11 měsíci +2

    wow! thats really cool!

    • @mryesahem
      @mryesahem Před 11 měsíci

      its not that cool bro chill

    • @mryesahem
      @mryesahem Před 11 měsíci

      well i think its cool

    • @mryesahem
      @mryesahem Před 11 měsíci

      your opinion sucks

    • @mryesahem
      @mryesahem Před 11 měsíci

      take your meds schizo

  • @parthasarathyvenkatadri
    @parthasarathyvenkatadri Před 11 měsíci +6

    They need to build a giant fuel station in space constructed in orbit using multiple starships and then before the main launch they would fill up the orbital fuel station using starship launches and then launch the main mission ...

  • @timoliver2211
    @timoliver2211 Před 11 měsíci +4

    I'm pretty disappointed that Rocket Lab hasn't been mentioned. They did the Capstone mission to lead the way for the lunar landings

  • @stevendavis1243
    @stevendavis1243 Před 10 měsíci

    Why does the lander have to land vertically...Couldn't it be oriented to lay on its side. Would not that take care of the legs and lowering gantry. Seems like these options would reduce a lot of the weight requirements.

  • @ralphculley4650
    @ralphculley4650 Před 6 měsíci

    Interesting Thanks for Update Sounds lot. Of. Work Safety

  • @briandoe5746
    @briandoe5746 Před 11 měsíci +2

    Am I the only one that noticed the remarkable similarity of the picture to something else?

    • @boostednd5908
      @boostednd5908 Před 11 měsíci

      Lets say... well, you are.
      Not the only one.

  • @douglasengle2704
    @douglasengle2704 Před 11 měsíci +8

    I'd like to see a moon base composed of 100 or so geological majors to take and advance drill cores of the moon''s surface. This could be of great interest and enthusiasm for grade school and older person's. There is a great deal of "Flash Gordon" results pushed by space research, but geophysics is exciting in itself depending on the results. 100 graduates geologic students operating on the moon would uncover a great prosper higher achievements of education to everyone.. This is a project worth funding and supporting.

    • @jacquismit9762
      @jacquismit9762 Před 11 měsíci

      Douglas Eagle...indeed. Imagine the work opportunities for AI and CGI editors. It will be great if they could include some of those guys in the team. We sure have a lot to look forward to!

    • @reasonerenlightened2456
      @reasonerenlightened2456 Před 11 měsíci

      The Wealthy. need a space ship to escape when the nukes begin to fly.

    • @michaeljorgensen790
      @michaeljorgensen790 Před 10 měsíci +1

      "uncover a great prosper..."???
      I think it would be a better idea to send 1 geological major and 99 English majors.

    • @jessepollard7132
      @jessepollard7132 Před 10 měsíci

      @@michaeljorgensen790 and the english majors don't even have to go.

    • @appliedfacts
      @appliedfacts Před 8 měsíci

      That would make one heck of a summer internship!!

  • @stevegorr4262
    @stevegorr4262 Před 10 měsíci

    Okay well and said but how do you plan on getting past the Van Damme built?

  • @gparsr
    @gparsr Před 11 měsíci

    Maybe I missed it, but couldn’t they get supplies to the moon via autonomous one or two way ships and then then have robots building the necessary initial infrastructure before people need to be there?

  • @deadlinefortheendtribulati4437
    @deadlinefortheendtribulati4437 Před 11 měsíci +4

    If they had time, the end is here. The thing they need is a automated solar power brick maker a machine that uses a ROV to collect rocks and turn them into bricks by using emp to liquify and mold and then track them in a way to create a airtight container.

  • @KnowledgeNerd123
    @KnowledgeNerd123 Před 11 měsíci +29

    Honestly, this all seems unnecessarily complicated. The more pieces you have to something the more likely one of those pieces is going to fail. This just seems like NASA didn't want to abandon the SLS after putting so much time and money into it, even though it is simpler just to use Starship to go all the way there

    • @straighttalk2069
      @straighttalk2069 Před 11 měsíci +13

      Politics and politicians are required to get the necessary funding for these missions, hence the complication.

    • @peterhamilton7723
      @peterhamilton7723 Před 11 měsíci +4

      Neverminding that without an effective static-cling mud washoff room any long term moon landing will be a problem

    • @malcolmrose3361
      @malcolmrose3361 Před 11 měsíci +7

      @ballking123 - did you not listen to the part of the video where they discussed multiple refueling missions to get Starship beyond LEO? That's hardly simple. Despite all the hype Starship simply isn't a lot of use beyond LEO without multiple support missions which adds to the cost and complexity - I think that it's usefulness is as a prototype for developing basic competencies like ship to ship refueling and the like.
      Having said that, SLS is a bloated steaming pile of poo which demonstrates how spreading construction of a spaceship across multiple states to satisfy the pork barrel quota is grossly inefficient.

    • @horatio1962
      @horatio1962 Před 11 měsíci +2

      Key aspect: Elon Musk "Near future" = 5 to 10 years away. As of today Starship has been in development starting in 2009(Sources: Spaceflight101) with the beginning of the Raptor engine that's 14 yrs so far and still no orbital starship, Space X iterative development process is not fast but extremely slow compared to the development of the Space shuttle from paper (1969) to first flight and landing on earth (1981) 12 yrs. Saturn V took 8yrs from paper to landing on the moon. It will take Space X 20 to 25 yrs to do the same thing. It took them 13 yrs (2002 beginning of the merlin 1a engine to 2015) before the first Falcon 9 successfully landing on earth my bet is the moon by 2030 and Mars by 2040. Musk will be 68 yo.

    • @favesongslist
      @favesongslist Před 11 měsíci +3

      The best way in my view would be to use the Lunar Starship after resuppy to transport the astronauts from LEO by using a Crew Dragon. This would mean no SLS or Orion would be needed and be MUCH better for astronaut comfort for the time traveling to and from the Moon.
      Also the Lunar Starship can then be supplied while in LEO for reuse.

  • @slingshotchicken4695
    @slingshotchicken4695 Před 5 měsíci

    I was looking for info on the actual moonbase itself, the details of that. I wasn't looking for how they plan on getting to the moon. That info is somewhere, but no on this video.

  • @angelstrong792
    @angelstrong792 Před 11 měsíci +1

    Right move, that is okay in reality, Godspeed!

  • @Bodkin_Ye_Pointy
    @Bodkin_Ye_Pointy Před 11 měsíci +4

    So the question that sprung to my mind was that the new rocket has more power than the Saturn V. So instead of burning all that fuel to get up there why don't they power down to the equivalent of the Saturn V and reserve fuel for the next part. Or, ya know, work out what they did with Artemis?

    • @tomg4592
      @tomg4592 Před 11 měsíci

      I agree with this question/statement......

    • @jessepollard7132
      @jessepollard7132 Před 10 měsíci

      what? throwing away the booster?

  • @RV4aviator
    @RV4aviator Před 11 měsíci +3

    Thanks for this post..! Extending Humanity into our Solar System is a most worthy and exciting goal...! SpaceX has done more than most to make this possible... Yes the hard part in an airless world landing is the landing itself...., NASA knows this well....! If NASA and SpaceX works together well as they have been, then we will see Starship deliver massive tonnage to the Moon. Cheers

  • @davidbaez3756
    @davidbaez3756 Před 28 dny

    What a great time to be alive!!!! HISTORIC!!!!

  • @xilijetvideo
    @xilijetvideo Před 8 měsíci

    Space 🌌✨✨✨✨✨

  • @JoeyBlogs007
    @JoeyBlogs007 Před 11 měsíci +2

    Why don't they simply launch a 10 KG test rocket to the moon ? They could make a whole bunch quickly and test different moon landing configurations quickly. Before doing that they could simulate the whole darn process inside a computer. I think they should land a rescue ship on the moon, before they land the manned ship on the moon, to help improve return safety options.

    • @jacquismit9762
      @jacquismit9762 Před 11 měsíci

      Joseph Blogs Excellent idea! They should just try to improve their simulation skills. I guess AI will now do a much better job. There is also a lot of footage from the movies AI can use. The only problem will be copyright....but, the tax payers will be happy to foot the bill.

  • @PrinzMidas
    @PrinzMidas Před 8 měsíci +4

    This will take much longer, than anyone want to make us believe!

  • @user-ob5rg6ne6l
    @user-ob5rg6ne6l Před 11 měsíci

    Artims program is awesome ❤

  • @timrobinson513
    @timrobinson513 Před 11 měsíci

    I wonder if they considered moving the fuel tanks to the top and having the cargo and doors closer to 5be bottom?

    • @roomtemp6374
      @roomtemp6374 Před 11 měsíci +1

      Except the sound pressure and vibration when sitting right on top of the engine might turn the astronauts into goo.

    • @timrobinson513
      @timrobinson513 Před 11 měsíci

      @room temp well the vibration doesn't damage the ship. Also the engines are placed halfway up the ship on the lunar version.

    • @roomtemp6374
      @roomtemp6374 Před 11 měsíci

      @@timrobinson513 Without seeing the actual numbers it's hard to know for sure. But the ship is considerably more robust than an astronaut. And the ship was damaged on the last takeoff.
      The designs I've seen so far indicate the engines placed halfway up are supplementary to the main engines at the base, not a replacement for them. So they can take off from the moon and get high enough to fire the main engines without blasting regolith back into the ship.
      It does seem pretty awkward doing EVA's out of a tower though. No argument there.

  • @not2busy
    @not2busy Před 11 měsíci +2

    Then why not split Starship into 2 stages? The main engines and tanks in the bottom section and the habitable crew and/or cargo section in the top section, with a much smaller thrust section for completing the moon lading. The bottom section obviously providing the bulk of speeding up and slowing down for the journey, then detaches from the top section as it nears the lunar surface. If Starship is never meant to return to Earth, then the bottom section is expendable. This would make the top crew/cargo section much more accessible on the lunar surface. The discarded bottom section could probably be cannibalised for parts/material if needed for repair work on any permanent structure. And it would be greatly beneficial if the Optimus robots became functional and used in some capacity to help lay the ground work for human settlement on the lunar surface.

    • @lightrayfused544
      @lightrayfused544 Před 11 měsíci +1

      softbanks boston robotics or tesla optimus to build infrastructure on mars before human crewed mission to mars

    • @nicholasklangos9704
      @nicholasklangos9704 Před 11 měsíci

      Exactly my ideas on the design and approach too! Instead of a dangerous inflight refueling, just jettison the tank section link up with a set of fuel tanks already in orbit, would not need the raptor engines to land on the moon but some smaller thrusters mounted up higher also used for relaunch from the moon to link up with Artemis for the return trip. I still think a different lander system would be better more like a larger version of the LEM.

    • @jessepollard7132
      @jessepollard7132 Před 10 měsíci

      not paying attention? The bottom section is the superheavy booster. The upper section is what goes to the moon.

    • @cboemannc
      @cboemannc Před 10 měsíci +1

      @@jessepollard7132 I'm pretty sure he meant splitting starship in 2 so 3 parts in total. As for why SpaceX wouldn't do that you need to understand that SpaceX is in it for going to Mars. the moon hls is just a way to earn some money. On Mars splitting the starship in 2 will not work, and so there is no incentice to do it for the moon either. A few refuelings is all it takes and an elevator to get down. That is much cheaper and simpler than developing staging for a single flight only

  • @jonnyvincent2236
    @jonnyvincent2236 Před 11 měsíci +2

    Nothing about establishing a moon base?!?

  • @herbertbell9438
    @herbertbell9438 Před 2 měsíci

    With things tipping over on the moon and the need for special landing gear to handle landing there. It seems like at some point it would be a good idea to grade out a landing aria of some kind. Even if you just find a flat spot and drive a truck over it back and fourth it would a least be packed down good.

  • @Sal-737
    @Sal-737 Před 11 měsíci

    Intersting on landing moon and discovery things

  • @bertdemeulemeester
    @bertdemeulemeester Před 11 měsíci +9

    SpaceX is pretty much a public version of Lockheed Martin's skunk work. They don't have time to do the simple stuff anymore with all the hyperadvanced spaceships they are building for our galactic fleet😉

    • @TheRobidoux1
      @TheRobidoux1 Před 11 měsíci

      I know you're being sarcastic, I just don't understand why you would say that

    • @bertdemeulemeester
      @bertdemeulemeester Před 11 měsíci

      @@TheRobidoux1 TicTac and all that jazz. I mean, they are probably not alien and I would not put it past the military to try it out on their own men

    • @leonardgibney2997
      @leonardgibney2997 Před 11 měsíci

      Galactic fleet!

  • @skeetlejuice522
    @skeetlejuice522 Před 11 měsíci +13

    Makes total sense that in the '60s we barely had computing power at all and yet every human being now carries around a phone in their pocket that has about 10,000 times the power yet we can't get back to the moon somehow

    • @mindaza0
      @mindaza0 Před 11 měsíci

      Alternative, 100k people conspire to fake landing?

    • @airgunningyup
      @airgunningyup Před 10 měsíci +2

      it has nothing to with tech actually

    • @Nell_Hell
      @Nell_Hell Před 10 měsíci +3

      we can but there really isin't any reason to at the moment

    • @davidconway6874
      @davidconway6874 Před 10 měsíci +1

      The computers NASA used at the time didn't need to fit in your pocket to perform the tasks necessary to get men on the moon.

    • @chart6454
      @chart6454 Před 10 měsíci +1

      @@Nell_HellI mean we are going back in November of this year.

  • @crispen-cl8gq
    @crispen-cl8gq Před měsícem +1

    I sure hope that they plan on landing an unmanned Starship on the moon first. Be good idea.

  • @jbl7092
    @jbl7092 Před 4 měsíci

    Okay, I'm obviously not a rocket scientist, but "Tanker-Rockets" that use most of their fuel capacity just to get to an orbital meeting point?If I'm not mistaken, Apollo used a six-second burn to send a capsule to the moon from earth orbit. Am I missing something?

  • @dlow8423
    @dlow8423 Před 11 měsíci +3

    I think if space x and nasa would just take an old shuttle refit it with all new technology attach it to space x's rockets and launch them all together to get back to the moon. Elon can launch separate rockets with fuel and other supplys to meet up at the half way point to the moon. Between both companies and all their supporters they can make that plan happen.

    • @jessepollard7132
      @jessepollard7132 Před 10 měsíci

      Can't refit. it would require an all new shuttle (and many many billions in funding) to make one.

    • @jimflask1164
      @jimflask1164 Před 10 měsíci

      The problem is. The first men on the moon knew there was no way to return. The technology to return still isn't available.

    • @jessepollard7132
      @jessepollard7132 Před 10 měsíci +1

      @@jimflask1164 BS. they returned, and even wrote books about the trip.

    • @jimflask1164
      @jimflask1164 Před 10 měsíci

      @@jessepollard7132 They didn't, because we met the people that were on the crater watching. We have had contact with Our space brothers for a decade. The government is lying about everything. The Van Allen belt caused intense radiation poisoning. They tried to protect themselves with lead blankets. They were going to die from the radiation anyway. The US government nuked the Van Allen belt to try and make a whole in it. The Earth is a cradle of development for 86 humanoid races from all over the universe. I'm only a few years ahead of you on the truth curve. Official contact is coming and in fact nothing can stop what is coming.

  • @JoeyBlogs007
    @JoeyBlogs007 Před 11 měsíci +10

    It's been said that a moon base already exists and has done for decades.

    • @drmachinewerke1
      @drmachinewerke1 Před 11 měsíci +1

      we may have built one 12=k years ago or not

    • @busterhikney6936
      @busterhikney6936 Před 11 měsíci

      It has been said that the whole moon launch program was a scam to make America look superior and to pocket taxpayer cash.

    • @wildlifewarrior2670
      @wildlifewarrior2670 Před 11 měsíci

      Where have you heard that was wrong

    • @MrNote-lz7lh
      @MrNote-lz7lh Před 11 měsíci +2

      It's been said that unicorns live on the moon in secret enchanted forests. Both said things are bullshit.

  • @ernestnoto3820
    @ernestnoto3820 Před 6 měsíci

    I love the astronaut do a flip.

  • @tomdarco2223
    @tomdarco2223 Před 11 měsíci

    Right On

  • @Wojtek-420
    @Wojtek-420 Před 11 měsíci +3

    “Sir, you’d better take a look at this.”
    “What is it son?”
    “Idk but it looks like a giant…”
    “Dick! Take a look out of starboard!”
    “Omg, it looks like a giant…”
    “Pecker!”

  • @jonathanchester5916
    @jonathanchester5916 Před 11 měsíci +6

    I think your narrative is a couple beers short of a clear head. SLS took over a DECADE to launch one single launch. Space-X has been working on the Starship for a few short years and has already had one test launch. You have the rabbit and the hare mixed up. IF SLS can launch again in the next 3 years it'll be a year with 2 visits from Santa.

    • @victorbellew3759
      @victorbellew3759 Před 11 měsíci +1

      Not to mention that SLS costs NASA around 3 BILLION dollars per launch. Insane that anyone thinks that’s even remotely feasible.

    • @jackferguson2491
      @jackferguson2491 Před 11 měsíci

      The sls is a union run company and the democratic money cow for elections . Unions only support democrats and that's why democrats didn't include tesla in the ev

    • @skygge1006
      @skygge1006 Před 11 měsíci

      Starship had been worked on for at least 9 years. Most likely a decade or more. A few short years I guess?

    • @jessepollard7132
      @jessepollard7132 Před 10 měsíci

      @@victorbellew3759 4.2 billion and up.

  • @DeSoccerRefMan
    @DeSoccerRefMan Před 9 měsíci

    What is the regolith issue ? What is the regolith plume? What is the regolith? Thanks

  • @taskekrabbe
    @taskekrabbe Před 11 měsíci +1

    So... How do they plan to establish the first Moon Base... Never got to that in yhis video..

  • @pickersplayspop
    @pickersplayspop Před 11 měsíci

    Couldn’t they use falcon heavy to send cased fuel dumps in to orbit that can be assembled in to a large fuel storage tank and refuel from there using a tether as opposed to spaceship acrobatics. If anyone smarter than me can tell me why that would be a good idea, I’d appreciate it.

  • @bsteinley5997
    @bsteinley5997 Před 11 měsíci +8

    Is it just me or does it seem to be taking a ton of time and money trying to figure this out. The Apollo spacecraft had a computer that was far less powerful than my watch and they landed several missions less than a decade after starting the program.
    Seems to me they can just swing by the museum and copy that design. It’s weird that it’s harder now that we are more advanced.

    • @Skilladen
      @Skilladen Před 10 měsíci +3

      There just gonna fake it again lol

    • @AMVAnimaI
      @AMVAnimaI Před 10 měsíci +5

      Apollo was also incredibly rushed and unsafe. And even if it wasn't, it's not viable for establishing a permanent base on the moon, as is the goal of Artemis. Apollo could take a few astronauts to the moons for a few days. You can't use it to live there for months

    • @natholius1
      @natholius1 Před 10 měsíci +2

      Apollo was like crossing the atlantic in a wooden sailboat with only a map and compass. this time we're taking a cruise liner with gps and autopilot.

    • @michaelyoungbar3659
      @michaelyoungbar3659 Před 9 měsíci

      maybe because it never happened. They never talk about how they over come the Van allen belts

    • @marcobelli6856
      @marcobelli6856 Před 8 měsíci +3

      @@michaelyoungbar3659Not true it was explained 10000 times how they did it.

  • @billymellon9481
    @billymellon9481 Před 11 měsíci +4

    Never been to the moon as far as landing on it. But I think Elon can get the job done-- How can we say any craft made it to the moon if we have to fill up the Musk mobile 4 times just to get it there... How was this done before??

    • @jessepollard7132
      @jessepollard7132 Před 11 měsíci +4

      One time use rockets of course. Threw everything away except the command capsule that had astronauts in it on return.

    • @neilarmstrongsson795
      @neilarmstrongsson795 Před 11 měsíci +2

      Dad said he never went there.

    • @billymellon9481
      @billymellon9481 Před 10 měsíci

      @@jessepollard7132 sorry Jess uh what do u mean about the capsule... whats it showing please

    • @jessepollard7132
      @jessepollard7132 Před 10 měsíci

      @@billymellon9481 That was where the people were, Everything else was thrown away.

    • @billymellon9481
      @billymellon9481 Před 10 měsíci

      @@jessepollard7132 oh ok but why did they just keep the capsule? Cuz its a disposable system is that the point?

  • @TayyabHussain-xk6gn
    @TayyabHussain-xk6gn Před 9 měsíci

    🎉nice

  • @robertsutton3001
    @robertsutton3001 Před 5 měsíci

    Send multiple unmanned trips with equipment and habitation materials so you have a head start first.

  • @necromancer0616
    @necromancer0616 Před 11 měsíci +3

    They'er going to launch a Dick & Balls house for the astronaughts?

  • @TexanUSMC8089
    @TexanUSMC8089 Před 11 měsíci +4

    I think Artemis will make a huge change in about a year. Starship will carry the crew and cargo from Earth to the moon and return to land on Earth. They've been working on the SLS for over 10 years. SpaceX will pass them in another year. SLS costs Billions per launch, and Starship costs millions. A huge Difference. Falcon9 costs about 50 million and Starship will cut that by a lot.

  • @331SVTCobra
    @331SVTCobra Před 10 měsíci

    1:51 this maneuver did not occur in orbit. instead, it occured after the third stage fired for trans lunar injection (i.e. going from Earth to moon).

  • @ChrisBronson-gn5yd
    @ChrisBronson-gn5yd Před 10 měsíci

    Sweet!

  • @nemesisned3043
    @nemesisned3043 Před 11 měsíci +15

    This just highlights the absurdity of the 1969 landing. Not one mention regarding radiation, i might add.

    • @MVK_GS
      @MVK_GS Před 6 měsíci

      I thought the same.

    • @tinytim71301
      @tinytim71301 Před 6 měsíci +4

      Armstrong piloted the Lunar Module BY HAND. 🫡Veteran Navy Pilot. By comparison, how many computers have crashed lunar landers of late. Armstrong and Aldrin on the moon. That’s a lot of brain power and tripod-level testosterone.

    • @777dragonborn
      @777dragonborn Před 6 měsíci +1

      Only real reason why anyone would go there is resources. Once precious metals can be obtained corporations will be rushing to get up there . Just to go up there to play golf and stick flag on it is dumb.

    • @stevenesbitt3528
      @stevenesbitt3528 Před 6 měsíci +2

      And this comment is why not everyone should have the vote

    • @MVK_GS
      @MVK_GS Před 6 měsíci

      @@stevenesbitt3528 Why? I think it was absolutely absurd that those brave astronauts dared land there in spite of all those dangers. Don't you?

  • @jroar123
    @jroar123 Před 11 měsíci +5

    SpaceX will have to land a StarShip on the moon with just supplies before sending people. I have a feeling that SpaceX will do that and then send people to the moon before Artemis. I can see them move people to the moon's orbit where a space station will sand ready for the Artemis Astronauts. Once they get there, they are sent down to the moon with a pilot and co-pilot, maybe a sturdiness. How funny would that be. Once on the ground they are greeted by a SpaceX ground crew to act as technical support for the mission. This means that there really isn't the need for the project at all. However, if they want to waist taxpayer dollars like this then so be it.

    • @larryfulmer
      @larryfulmer Před 11 měsíci

      They already have bases on and within the moon. This information is all slow leak to try and hedgeof full blown public chaos when it's all revealed...... then they'll lie and act like it was National Security BS.

  • @OmikronTitan
    @OmikronTitan Před 11 měsíci +1

    5:57 "Weeeee!"

  • @allisterjackson6916
    @allisterjackson6916 Před 11 měsíci

    The liquid ejection module is on the right

  • @billmullins6833
    @billmullins6833 Před 11 měsíci +13

    Don't bet your life on them landing on the moon in this decade. Remember how badly the Artemis I launch slipped. With the uber bureaucrats at NASA running things there's really no upside to meeting any deadlines. I don't expect to see it but I would be surprised if humans walk on the moon before 2031.

    • @leonardgibney2997
      @leonardgibney2997 Před 11 měsíci +4

      Or ever.

    • @JohnV170
      @JohnV170 Před 6 měsíci

      Lol then you are the one who will be disappointed because they definitely will, SpaceX probably will too not long after them.

    • @billmullins6833
      @billmullins6833 Před 6 měsíci

      @@JohnV170 How about if I wait until I actually see it? FYI, I remember quite well Armstrong's "small step". I watched it live on television. I even recall how when the video feed started the image was reversed - like a photo negative.

  • @screddot7074
    @screddot7074 Před 11 měsíci +7

    They better hurry up before China claims the entire moon as their sovereign territory.

    • @alangonzales7962
      @alangonzales7962 Před 5 měsíci

      If they beat us there then that’s there right

    • @peterlambert5791
      @peterlambert5791 Před 5 měsíci

      There's a UN treaty that marks all non-Earth solar bodies as having the same status as international waters. Almost every nation has signed it, including big players like China. So no, it's not their right. Maybe it should be, since it would make space exploration more interesting to Earth governments, but there you have it. With the way China treats international waters on Earth though, I'd imagine those tensions will be the same off planet in the future, which is what I think the OP was referencing.

    • @RuralJuror420
      @RuralJuror420 Před 5 měsíci

      @@alangonzales7962lmao they’re about 54 years too late to “beat us” to the moon but ok.

  • @charlieve906
    @charlieve906 Před 9 měsíci

    The elevator still has to be strong because some of the things they're taking off are going to be very heavy.

  • @giorgosarifoglu953
    @giorgosarifoglu953 Před 11 měsíci +5

    In other words...things where better in the 60s 😂

    • @mikestephens5200
      @mikestephens5200 Před 6 měsíci

      *were

    • @pieyield2255
      @pieyield2255 Před 6 měsíci

      *were

    • @DiamondSquidy
      @DiamondSquidy Před 6 měsíci

      Wym things were better in the 60’s? 😭 bruh it was a miracle they even survived 💀 the astronauts knew very well there was a very high chance they’d die. They knew they could’ve died before they even leave earths gravity. They knew they could’ve died on the moon. They knew every step of the way som could very well happen that’d result in their deaths💀 and there’d be barely jack shit they could do ab it. 😭 It was like they sent the marines into space 💀 space grunts if you will 😭 very smart space grunts.💀 And ppl ask why it’s taking NASA so long now when we already did it back in the 60’s, it’s bc ppl dying bad 💀 they don’t want ANYONE to die bc that’d be very bad for public support so instead of tryna win the “space race” they’re taking their time

  • @markbrown4080
    @markbrown4080 Před 11 měsíci +4

    Would love to see their face when they find the Alien base on the moon.. It will be a real knee slapper

    • @anthonyshiels9273
      @anthonyshiels9273 Před 11 měsíci

      That will be very well camouflaged.

    • @rosselliot8971
      @rosselliot8971 Před 11 měsíci +2

      That base has been closed for years and is not as interesting as you might think. Mostly pictures of Earth Girls.

    • @jessepollard7132
      @jessepollard7132 Před 11 měsíci +1

      @@rosselliot8971 which according to rumor are easy.

    • @jacquismit9762
      @jacquismit9762 Před 11 měsíci

      😂😂😂

    • @A____G
      @A____G Před 11 měsíci

      Why would aliens have a base on the moon. Why wouldn't they just put it on earth at that point. It's pretty much the same thing. We can literally see every square meter of the moon's surface. It wouldn't be any more clandestine to have it there.

  • @airgunningyup
    @airgunningyup Před 10 měsíci

    elon needs to make the first 1000 foot wingspan plane for air launch to orbit , hed save about 30% fuel per leo trip ( maybe not , some say the savings would barely crack 10%

  • @dirtyminerapparel
    @dirtyminerapparel Před 11 měsíci +7

    For the first time ever. If we really went it wouldn’t be so hard to go again.

    • @MrNote-lz7lh
      @MrNote-lz7lh Před 11 měsíci

      Don't be an idiot. We went. We just haven't for so long we grew rusty.

  • @AlexJPetrov
    @AlexJPetrov Před 11 měsíci +2

    It's too complicated. It will not be done in time. Rising debt can not be maintained even 7 years from now, much less probably. I can not see this succeed soon.

  • @thomasgrein5552
    @thomasgrein5552 Před měsícem

    hee Elon, hast du bei Perry Rhodan die Mondrakete mit dem Aufzug für das Mondfahrzeug geklaut ? grins Siehe "SOS aus dem Weltall" Minute 10:43

  • @coot1925
    @coot1925 Před 10 měsíci +1

    I'm interested to know how peoples bodies are going to deal with the low gravity.

    • @natholius1
      @natholius1 Před 10 měsíci

      probably better than the microgravity of the ISS. Even having enough gravity that there is an 'up' will mean less stress on the cardiovascular system and lessen the muscle and bone loss issues experienced on long ISS missions.

  • @MDAviaton
    @MDAviaton Před 11 měsíci +3

    It's 2023, nasa can't even take a man to the moon.
    1 min of silence to anyone who think the 1969 moon landing was real

    • @alphagodvon
      @alphagodvon Před 11 měsíci

      Yeah this whole video is stupid &
      I don’t know why he even posted it knowing damn well the Moon Landing 🛬 was A Hollywood CIA & NASA Script.

    • @FuzzyStarburst
      @FuzzyStarburst Před 11 měsíci

      It isn't hard. There's a lack of will. NASA doesn't have anywhere near the budget it had back then, and the moon hasn't been worth going to when you're dealing with such a low budget.

    • @const1988
      @const1988 Před 11 měsíci

      If you can't do smth now doesn't mean you could not have done it in the past. For sure my grandfather can't run now, but he sure could. And for sure U.S. can't manufacture new space shuttles, but for sure it once did.

    • @kefhomepage
      @kefhomepage Před 11 měsíci

      The idea that they faked the moon mission , has been debunked so so many times . Things have changed , they had a huge budget back then , now they have to do it on the cheap .😬

    • @Blackstar-ti4py
      @Blackstar-ti4py Před 11 měsíci

      ​@@const1988horrible statement and analogy

  • @mattwaters106
    @mattwaters106 Před 10 měsíci +1

    The luna lander would really benefit from a horizontal landing profile. Imagine 4 legs that curl around the unit, then unfold, it would be easier to land that way in my opinion.

    • @MrAnthonyfrench
      @MrAnthonyfrench Před 9 měsíci

      apart from the fact the engines would be on the side, or do you mean a belly flop approach at the last minute ? that might work, it would just need some meaty RCS thrusters on the sides.
      I know what you mean though, it just seems so top heavy and if it lands on a slight incline it would be unstable surely.
      To me, especially after watching this video the whole thing just seems like some kind of ruse to get money from NASA or something, they say things like "twice the payload of saturn 5 but don't say it needs refuelling in Orbit by a tanker doing 16 trips" WTF