Replay of the launch in case anyone missed it
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Nasa thing taking off in ~5 mins
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I liked how slow it looked, even though it was moving at the speed of sound once it left the atmosphere.
I liked how slow it looked, even though it was moving at the speed of sound once it left the atmosphere.
Bucakei don't know why you're posting here
wow that was hostile
[quote=Bucake]i don't know why you're posting here[/quote]
wow that was hostile
wow that was hostile
It's actually a little terrifying just watching as the flat ground below the rocket starts to change and you see the curvature of the earth in such little time.
It's actually a little terrifying just watching as the flat ground below the rocket starts to change and you see the curvature of the earth in such little time.
jk_Bucakei don't know why you're posting herewow that was hostile
i apologised as it was just a misunderstanding
[quote=jk_][quote=Bucake]i don't know why you're posting here[/quote]
wow that was hostile[/quote]
i apologised as it was just a misunderstanding
wow that was hostile[/quote]
i apologised as it was just a misunderstanding
It's mainly the moving fast part (in atmosphere). Once you're in space cameras work fairly well - although they have to be in a special case, and the case will often get dirty and ruin the camera show lol.
It's mainly the moving fast part (in atmosphere). Once you're in space cameras work fairly well - although they have to be in a special case, and the case will often get dirty and ruin the camera show lol.
Rickthey legit couldnt use a better camera? thats sad
A small amount of extra weight equates to a fuckton more fuel I guess
[quote=Rick]they legit couldnt use a better camera? thats sad[/quote]
A small amount of extra weight equates to a fuckton more fuel I guess
A small amount of extra weight equates to a fuckton more fuel I guess
this is incredibly exciting. i wonder how far we'll get into space exploration within my lifetime.
this is incredibly exciting. i wonder how far we'll get into space exploration within my lifetime.
kirbythis is incredibly exciting. i wonder how far we'll get into space exploration within my lifetime.
i really want to live until 2100. if until there we haven't made any life-changing discovery from space or took space exploration into a whole new level, then i won't have any reason to live beyond that anyway.
[quote=kirby]this is incredibly exciting. i wonder how far we'll get into space exploration within my lifetime.[/quote]
i really want to live until 2100. if until there we haven't made any life-changing discovery from space or took space exploration into a whole new level, then i won't have any reason to live beyond that anyway.
i really want to live until 2100. if until there we haven't made any life-changing discovery from space or took space exploration into a whole new level, then i won't have any reason to live beyond that anyway.
kirbythis is incredibly exciting. i wonder how far we'll get into space exploration within my lifetime.
Mars for sure. The other inner planets are unlikely, but who knows. There are also dwarf planets in the asteroid belt that could be potential targets (already a probe going to one next year). Other than that, there are already plans to send a probe to Titan to search for water and possibly life.
To think NASA does all this with only a half a percent of the U.S. budget. They need a serious pay raise.
[quote=kirby]this is incredibly exciting. i wonder how far we'll get into space exploration within my lifetime.[/quote]
Mars for sure. The other inner planets are unlikely, but who knows. There are also dwarf planets in the asteroid belt that could be potential targets (already a probe going to one next year). Other than that, there are already plans to send a probe to Titan to search for water and possibly life.
To think NASA does all this with only a half a percent of the U.S. budget. They need a serious pay raise.
Mars for sure. The other inner planets are unlikely, but who knows. There are also dwarf planets in the asteroid belt that could be potential targets (already a probe going to one next year). Other than that, there are already plans to send a probe to Titan to search for water and possibly life.
To think NASA does all this with only a half a percent of the U.S. budget. They need a serious pay raise.
SpannzerRickthey legit couldnt use a better camera? thats sadA small amount of extra weight equates to a fuckton more fuel I guess
Cost of getting 1kg to the orbit is close to the value of 1kg of gold.
[quote=Spannzer][quote=Rick]they legit couldnt use a better camera? thats sad[/quote]
A small amount of extra weight equates to a fuckton more fuel I guess[/quote]
Cost of getting 1kg to the orbit is close to the value of 1kg of gold.
A small amount of extra weight equates to a fuckton more fuel I guess[/quote]
Cost of getting 1kg to the orbit is close to the value of 1kg of gold.
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