Kenneth_2003 said:
No thrusters on Starship. Pretty sure their going to have to flip butt first and light the raptors.
With no thrusters, how flip?
Kenneth_2003 said:
No thrusters on Starship. Pretty sure their going to have to flip butt first and light the raptors.
nortex97 said:Interesting. That clearly shows that chine on the right side in the picture had disintegrated prior to the touch down on the mechazilla arms, or any tower contact, I think. I was wondering about that.tk for tu juan said:
Us: “Super productive week, I’m fully caught up on email and almost done with my big presentation!”
— Matt Turck (@mattturck) October 13, 2024
Elon:
pic.twitter.com/ltutAGnXET
TexAgs91 said:Us: “Super productive week, I’m fully caught up on email and almost done with my big presentation!”
— Matt Turck (@mattturck) October 13, 2024
Elon:
pic.twitter.com/ltutAGnXET
nortex97 said:
It looked to be from the outer ring(s) area so I doubt it was the gimbal stuff, which are electrical. Might have been fluid I guess from the pressure vessels.
Ironic that you accuse others is posting whiney non-constructive commentary.hph6203 said:
Being a grown up is understanding the difference between what you can do and what you should do. You can post whiney non-constructive commentary about a video, regardless of who it's of, that will not positively change what the video is, but what you should do if you don't like the video is shrug your shoulders and watch the next one.
Much like I could continue this discussion with you about how to be a human into infinity, but what I should do is let you respond and then ignore it because you're not going to learn.
ABATTBQ11 said:nortex97 said:
It looked to be from the outer ring(s) area so I doubt it was the gimbal stuff, which are electrical. Might have been fluid I guess from the pressure vessels.
No, go back and read what was in reply to what. The claim was that starship doesn't have thrusters and couldn't deorbit itself without turning around and firing a raptor. The question was how it was going to turn around without thrusters. The answer was gimbal the raptor.
The Sun rises on a new era. https://t.co/5BmEBvT4cs
— Eric Berger (@SciGuySpace) October 13, 2024
ABATTBQ11 said:
Awesome video. I added some music from the Apollo 11 movie to itRED AG 98 said:
This one is farther away but absolutely stunning. Maybe my favorite yet.
First catch of the Starship Booster pic.twitter.com/2kJphvNDd1
— Quark Burger (@quarkburger) October 13, 2024
MaxPower said:
So when are we going to Mars?
people are justly amazed at this but it’s important to remember SpaceX isn’t our only space company and by many metrics not even our most successful.
— blighter (@blightersort) October 13, 2024
Boeing, e.g., is light years ahead on both amount spent and workforce diversity, both of which are key drivers of success. https://t.co/vb1jgPh9eR
LuoJi said:
Incredible American achievement.
Also incredible they have to fight our own government to do it
2026MaxPower said:
So when are we going to Mars?
Quote:
SpaceX is planning to send five uncrewed Starships to Mars over the next few years, CEO Elon Musk said on his social media site, X. According to Musk, SpaceX has to wait for the next Earth-Mars launch window before sending the missions. These windows occur when Mars and Earth are lined up in such a way that flights between them take the least amount of energy and time. The next window is in 2026, and should SpaceX miss that deadline, the next launch window is late 2028 into early 2029.
Sea Speed said:
Lolpeople are justly amazed at this but it’s important to remember SpaceX isn’t our only space company and by many metrics not even our most successful.
— blighter (@blightersort) October 13, 2024
Boeing, e.g., is light years ahead on both amount spent and workforce diversity, both of which are key drivers of success. https://t.co/vb1jgPh9eR
Best footage of the Super Heavy booster landing from today's mission. pic.twitter.com/q2RhgFcCU2
— DogeDesigner (@cb_doge) October 13, 2024
BuddysBud said:Sea Speed said:
Lolpeople are justly amazed at this but it’s important to remember SpaceX isn’t our only space company and by many metrics not even our most successful.
— blighter (@blightersort) October 13, 2024
Boeing, e.g., is light years ahead on both amount spent and workforce diversity, both of which are key drivers of success. https://t.co/vb1jgPh9eR
This post belongs in the funny tweets thread.
Success is measured by the amount of moneywastedspent and diversity?
Typical leftist response that results don't matter but diversity does. Why does SpaceX have to rescue astronauts stranded by Boeing if money wasted and diversity is such a measure of success?
That should be the new IN meme to replace this oneAtlAg05 said:Best footage of the Super Heavy booster landing from today's mission. pic.twitter.com/q2RhgFcCU2
— DogeDesigner (@cb_doge) October 13, 2024
Hadn't seen this angle yet from the tower looking at the chopsticks.
Just inspected the Starship booster, which the arms have now placed back in its launch mount. Looks great!
— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) October 14, 2024
A few outer engine nozzles are warped from heating & some other minor issues, but these are easily addressed.
Starship is designed to achieve reflight of its rocket… pic.twitter.com/oWZoOOfHmk
This is what will matter 1000 years from now.
— Devon Eriksen (@Devon_Eriksen_) October 13, 2024
Not your politics. Not your stupid tantrums about who platformed who on some website. Not your incomprehensible desire to send NASA's entire budget to the third world.
This guy reignited the Space Age.
He spent his own money,… https://t.co/dmDI1regbI pic.twitter.com/jpK3veVJHw
I don’t usually post photos of myself but @TechieTex got this photo of me after I witnessed the booster catch… and I thought it captured my emotions better than words ever could. How can we articulate the magnitude of what we just witnessed? pic.twitter.com/UUY1yuFXXl
— Andrew McCarthy (@AJamesMcCarthy) October 13, 2024
Elon Musk, 3 years ago: This is banana stuff. It probably won't work the first time.
— ELON DOCS (@elon_docs) October 14, 2024
“Instead of putting landing legs on the booster and ship, we are going to catch them with a tower to save the weight of the landing legs.
We're talking about catching the largest flying object… pic.twitter.com/of5DJe6msO
NEWS: The FAA said today that "All flight events for both the Starship vehicle and the Super Heavy booster occurred within the scope of planned and authorized activities.” There will be no investigation.
— Sawyer Merritt (@SawyerMerritt) October 13, 2024
The FAA has already approved Starship test flight 6's mission profile, so… pic.twitter.com/xDpJPCg8XM