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/sci/ - Science & Math


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File: 847 KB, 4000x3000, art001e000255 FD5~orig.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004198 No.15004198 [Reply] [Original]

Orion made it edition
Previous: >>15001125

>> No.15004202
File: 245 KB, 1125x786, 01F21D7E-B245-4CA6-B1B3-94C397C25215.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004202

N1…what a damn shame it never made it to orbit

>> No.15004206

USA won the space race, now USA will win the soccer cup race

>> No.15004207

>>15004189
The phosphine stuff comes back again now and then.
I've seen both claims that it was debunked and also that they got more evidence for it.

>> No.15004217
File: 2.87 MB, 730x400, earthset .webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004217

Are they going to release better non-stream footage? This could be a cool shot but it looks really choppy even after I sped it up 10x

>> No.15004219
File: 17 KB, 350x466, 9B498A0C-3D2D-41FB-8FCF-8F7B589C790E.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004219

>KSP takes half an hour to load with RSS and mods
>Constantly freezes while playing
Worried.jpg

>> No.15004221

>>15004219
Wait for KSP2

>> No.15004227

>>15004217
I can't fucking understand how they fucked up the aspect ratio. The moon during the streams always looks like an egg, the released footage is always better.

>> No.15004229

>>15004221
KSP 2 is gonna have even worse performance than 1. I think that's why they delayed it so much

>> No.15004230

>>15004227
Seemed like it was some kind of fish-eye lens since the moon was just morphing at some point. Also correction, that's 20x speed

>> No.15004232
File: 908 KB, 4000x3000, art001e000198 FD1~orig.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004232

>>15004217
They're busy uploading pictures from mission control a week ago and day 1

>> No.15004233
File: 907 KB, 4000x3000, art001e000199 FD1~orig.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004233

>> No.15004235

>>15004217
Nobody here actually believes this is real, right?

>> No.15004236
File: 967 KB, 4000x3000, art001e000202 FD1~orig.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004236

>> No.15004238

>>15004229
How?

>> No.15004240
File: 91 KB, 990x556, jwst_trip_to_l2.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004240

>>15004235
Why not? Voyager is already outside the solar system, and James Webb is sitting 1,6 million kilometres from Earth way beyond the moon, so I don't see what's so unbelievable about flying past the moon. Or is this some "space is fake" thing where all footage past the firmament is fake?

>> No.15004243

>>15004235
Where did the big rocket go?

>> No.15004250

>>15004243
I asked this of a flat earther and according to him the rocket just flies into the sea. Apparently you just can't see the splash because it's so far away, even though there should be nothing blocking the view on a flat Earth. Probably best to just not engage in this stuff, although I already broke that rule myself

>> No.15004258
File: 12 KB, 474x256, l1postnl.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004258

We all know the soviet never had a shot of landing on the moon first (at least after 1962), but it always amazed me that they had a genuine shot at being the first to send a crew in cislunar space. People often forget they were the first to send animals around the moon in Zond 5.

Like pretty much 2 of any of the following would have given them an opportunity to send a crewed Proton-Zond before a type C'/F Apollo mission
>1967/early 68 proton has just more pure luck and launch success rate is higher
>They stand down the proton for several months for safety in 1967 instead of 1970
>Apollo 6 fails as it almost did.
>NASA is overly cautious and decides to keep Apollo 8 on a High Earth orbit as originally planned
>The soviets decide to launch a crew at the first opportunity after a succesful demonstration of Zond-Lunar Flyby

Of course Zond/7K-L1 was a dead end, a fucking death trap that was more likely to kill its crew than not, and it was so much at the edge of the Proton's capabilities they would probably have to send the crew in soyuz separately (picrel), but it would have stolen Apollo 8's achievement in the public eye (noone cares about the differenc between a lunar orbit and fly-by), and it really almost was down to the stars aligning for the soviets and a few decisions.

Of course they'd still get mogged to the lunar surface, and probably it would convince the american to do more of the planned Apollo missions, so they'd get mogged even harder without it improving N1's success odds.

>> No.15004261
File: 310 KB, 2428x2428, 8C0DA7AB-A432-4B0F-A128-4E19B51BF5D1.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004261

>>15004258
If only N11 was selected as the Soviet heavy lifter instead of Proton…

>> No.15004281

>>15004261
>first N1 launch succeeds
>second is crewed in July 69
>Simplified Luna 14 lands on the moon
>Returns sample to Lunar Orbit but stays there.
>Crewed zond recovers it
>A soviet crew lands with lunar sample before Apollo 11 launches.

>> No.15004310

>>15004235
Go back to your conspiracy thread, schizo. Here we complain about the actual bullshit from space agencies.

>> No.15004333

>>15004258
that pic is positively penile

>> No.15004350

>>15004250
Where does the rocket actually go? Does it burn up in the atmosphere? I thought the side rockets come back down and fall into the ocean and they recover them?

Its funny that the flat earther would explain what happened to a rocket that goes into space by saying it actually goes into the ocean. It goes into space and then goes into the ocean!

>> No.15004365

>>15004350
>It goes into space
it doesn't

>> No.15004367

>>15004261
Literally never would have happened. The design was badly compromised by its flaws.

>> No.15004370

>>15004310
It looks mega fake though. This is all we got after a week of CGI.

>> No.15004374
File: 1.23 MB, 200x200, 1516586518785.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004374

Oh no flat earthers...

>> No.15004390

>>15004370
The only weird thing is the warping from either a fisheye camera or some oldspace boomer fucked up the aspect ratio.

>> No.15004398

>>15004367
Really?
This is what Boris Chertok has to say about the N11:

"It was proposed that the project for the military be implemented in two
phases. First, on the basis of the second and third stages, produce a separate
N-11 rocket with a launch mass of 750 tons, capable of inserting a satellite with
a mass up to 25 tons into Earth orbit. Then produce the actual super-heavy
three-stage N-1 rocket with a launch mass of 2,200 tons. Despite its obvious
logic, this proposal to begin operations on the N-11 ultimately found no sup-
port from expert commissions, from the military, or in subsequent decrees.

In history, one should not resort to the “what ifs,” but I am not a his-
torian and I can allow myself to conjecture how everything would have
unfolded if our 1962 proposal had been enacted. There is no doubt that
we would have produced the N-11 considerably sooner than the first N-1
flight model. We could have conducted developmental testing on the second
and third stages of the rocket on the firing rigs near Zagorsk at NII-229 (as
later happened). 23 The launch systems that were constructed for the N-1
would have been simplified to be used for the N-11 during the first phase.
We missed a real opportunity to produce an environmentally clean launch
vehicle for a 25-metric-ton payload. To this day, world cosmonautics has a
very acute need for such a clean launch vehicle. But at that time, that idea
could have interfered with Chelomey’s proposals for the UR-500 and Yangel’s
proposals for the R-56.
[...]
I asked, “And actually, Georgiy Nikolayevich, if we had begun with the N-11,
as Korolev proposed, wouldn’t we already have a launch vehicle every bit as
good as the UR-500, but safe, with the two upper stages of the N-1 already
tested out? That was the way the Americans operated, first developing the
Saturn IB. If you became acquainted with Chelomey’s UR-700 design, you’d
see he came out with the very same idea: its upper stages were the already-
tested-out UR-500.”"

>> No.15004415

>>15004398
Also that it could be tested in Zagorsk means the whole thing wouldn't have to stay in Baikonur, so more interal outsourcing would be possible. Which would be politically attractive

Of course, it's Kerolox so the army at the time had less interest in it without ICBM capabilities.

>> No.15004417

>>15004398
Because they wanted to cheap out on weight/materials it had one-time-use valves on the bottom stages, meaning it could never be properly test fired without destroying samples from the factory. They had all their accidents because of this, because individual engines could never be properly checked and so problems that were unique or idiosyncratic with the extremely complex lower stage fuel injection would go unseen until launch.

>> No.15004419
File: 256 KB, 1536x2048, FiDVhDgVIAAN68T.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004419

Took a look at /pol/ while the mission is going on and it made me realize that it doesn't matter what, many will stick doggedly to their beliefs even in the face of overwhelming new evidence and an actual ongoing moon mission with cameras out the ass and being tracked by every fucking space agency or amateur with a ham radio.

Artemis II and III will be happening live and they will still believe its all fake no matter how much footage and livestream there is, best to just not engage with them, they are broken and see conspiracy in everything, natural skepticism taken to an extreme unproductive direction.

>> No.15004420

>>15004398
NTA but N11 was definitely a superior proposal, but it was hampered by the soviet space program's insistence of making 25 ton launcher into an ICBM too.
America didn't have this issue because they weren't trying to make absolutely gigantic warheads - only more small sized ones

>> No.15004422
File: 100 KB, 1280x848, 5FAE7C53-0779-45B5-B12F-6FEA68FC409D.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004422

>>15004419
I will never understand flat earth and “space is fake” schizos

>> No.15004426
File: 1015 KB, 3375x2625, FiGroj_WAAI_TzB.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004426

>> No.15004433

>>15004370
Why don't you go back to posting less stale bait, like 1=0.999...

>> No.15004435

>>15004426
it's that easy

>> No.15004437

>>15004417
Well at least they'd be able to do more full-scale development test as the quote says.

Would the NK-33 version have the same issues with that one time use valve?

>> No.15004440
File: 1.51 MB, 2500x1667, FiHCapdVIAAkLAU.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004440

>> No.15004441

>>15004422
They just love to be contrarian

>> No.15004442

>>15004422
>I will never understand flat earth and “space is fake” schizos
Nerds need to understand that schizo conspiracy usually comes from being angry at something else.
For example, people hated the war on terror, so they started saying that Bush did 9/11 even when that was not needed for criticizing the war on terror.
People say that space is fake because they hate the US government and hate academia. To defy a scientist is to defy the system that fucks over them.

>> No.15004444

>>15004440
>gaps
its over

>> No.15004445

Expect bad and cold weather
https://www.severe-weather.eu/global-weather/stratosphere-polar-vortex-cooling-event-update-cold-anomaly-winter-season-influence-fa/

>> No.15004448

>>15004433
Is it?

>> No.15004451

>>15004445
>The anomalous cooling is caused by the large stratospheric water vapor cloud created by the January Hunga Tonga eruption. Cooling on this scale has not been seen in modern satellite records, with record cold temperatures detected in the southern stratosphere.

They said it would cause warming

>> No.15004452

>>15004451
Who is they?

>> No.15004454
File: 39 KB, 376x423, sfg_dead.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004454

>>15004444
Yup. That's what happens when you allow Tesla Musk quality manufacturing. He's going to kill astronauts

>> No.15004456

>>15004440
>this tiny thing costs $200+M dollars

>> No.15004457

https://twitter.com/SpaceX/status/1594809945555345435
They filled out the higher latitudes for Starlink
The Kujjuaq cell is already full somehow lol

>> No.15004458

>>15004454
bait>

>> No.15004459

>>15004457
I wish I could find the hexagons.

>> No.15004463

so. anthony. where the frick is my MECO? you havent recorded a podcast in WEEKS you LAZY ASS

>> No.15004464

>>15004440
Custom hand attached autism

>> No.15004467

>>15004437
Nope NK-33 could be test fired again and again. Amazingly, even after the first four N1’s failed (the last one could’ve made it if they separated the stages a few seconds early), a fifth N1 was built which used the NK-33 upgrades and whatnot. By that time, the USSR already was looking at a direct ascent Soyuz capsule landing on the moon with two crew, and a dual launch N1 strategy.
Of course, the N1F as it was called was cancelled. History would be very different if the N1U (the 1969-1972 version) had succeeded and allowed the N1F to take root.

>> No.15004474

>>15004440
duckface

>> No.15004483

>>15004467
Man N1-7L failing must have been so fucking frustrating.

But frankly when you look at the launch record of the early proton, I'm not sure how the N-11 could have been much worse desu.80% failure rate in 1969!

>> No.15004488

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5TgxfAAwXis

>> No.15004495

ABL RS1 launch in 4 minutes

>> No.15004497

>>15004495
>abort

>> No.15004498
File: 2.07 MB, 640x360, N-1_launch.webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004498

>>15004258
Zond 5 has a funny side story
>The Zond 5 caused a scare in the United States when on 19 September 1968, the voices of cosmonauts Valery Bykovsky, Vitaly Sevastyanov and Pavel Popovich were transmitted from the spacecraft and intercepted by Jodrell Bank Observatory and the CIA. The cosmonauts were apparently reading out telemetry data and computer readings, and even discussing making an attempt to land. At the height of the Cold War, there was a real concern that the Soviets might actually beat NASA to the Moon. Apollo 17 astronaut Eugene Cernan remarked that the incident had "shocked the hell out of us."
>Popovich would later recall: "When we realized we would never make it to the moon, we decided to engage in a little bit of hooliganism. We asked our engineers to link the on-the-probe receiver to the transmitter with a jumper wire. Moon flight missions were then controlled from a command centre in Yevpatoria, in the Crimea. When the probe was on its path round the Moon, I was at the center. So I took the mic and said: "The flight is proceeding according to normal; we’re approaching the surface..." Seconds later my report – as if from outer space – was received on Earth, including [by] the Americans. The U.S. space advisor Frank Borman got a phone call from President Nixon [actually Johnson], who asked: 'Why is Popovich reporting from the moon?' My joke caused real turmoil. In about a month's time. Frank came to the USSR, and I was instructed to meet him at the airport. Hardly had he walked out of his plane when he shook his fist at me and said: 'Hey, you, space hooligan!'"
>>15004467
No recent news from the baguette working on the documentary about N-1, apparently the war has fucked the timeline even more than after the pandemic. Big shame.

>> No.15004503

>>15004495
no stream no care

>> No.15004519

Soviet rocektrybros...
Let it go. Just be glad SpaceX exist.

>> No.15004521

>>15004467
"Mozzhorin turned out to be
the only one opposed to shutting down N-1 operations [during the 1974 votes]. He spoke in favor of
continuing the launch vehicle’s developmental testing program. Mozzhorin
attempted to prove the need for the launch of N-1 No. 8, having alluded to
the fact that new reusable engines had been installed on it.
“We are gaining the opportunity to test not just the first, but the second
and third stages as well. After the Americans halt operations on the Saturn
V, the N-1 will be the only super-heavy launch vehicle of similar class in the
world. We must not under any circumstances miss this opportunity.”
“And you guarantee that the fifth launch will be a success?” asked Ustinov.
“As you know, only an insurance policy gives full guarantees,” Mozzhorin
said, recalling Voskresenskiy’s favorite aphorism.
For some reason this really infuriated Komissarov"

>>15004497
Abort indeed, Next window December 7th

>> No.15004522

>>15004497
Yep. Abort at T-1.75s

>> No.15004523

>>15004258
>they had a genuine shot at being the first to send a crew in cislunar space
Just imagine for a second how everything would have turned out had that happened. History would be so different. A man can only dream....

>> No.15004524
File: 3.07 MB, 385x498, 1668588930891.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004524

>RS1 aborted during ignition at T-1.75s. The vehicle is healthy, and the team is setting up to offload propellant for today. Our next launch window opens on December 7th.

>> No.15004528
File: 146 KB, 827x879, two weeks.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004528

>>15004524
So what exactly is going on up at Kodiak that would keep them off the range? That place is deader than most launch complexes.

>> No.15004536

>>15004528
>stand down for more than 2 weeks due to range availability
>more than 2 weeks
Well, it's over, that's such a long time that I can't even imagine it.

>> No.15004537
File: 81 KB, 812x610, apollo 10 crew snoopy.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004537

What are they doing to thermally control the Orion? Have we progressed beyond the need for barbecue mode?

>> No.15004544
File: 19 KB, 665x326, 10400000..png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004544

>>15004448
digits confirmed it

>> No.15004548

>>15004422
99% of the time it's to discredit other things being said on /pol/

>> No.15004553

>>15004548
Like?

>> No.15004554
File: 1.50 MB, 1920x1080, firefox_2022-11-21_17-58-49.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004554

Pressure blew the doors off lmao

>> No.15004557

>>15004554
Looks like 6 months of repairs to me

>> No.15004559

>>15004553
hollow earth

>> No.15004562

>>15004238
all of the footage they have shown is laggy as hell

>> No.15004571

>>15004557
cost-plus of course

>> No.15004573

NASA JUST SAID THEY'LL TRY TO KEEP A LIVESTREAM UP FROM ORION CONSTANTLY HOLY SHIT

>> No.15004574

https://youtube.com/watch?v=7kL7qDeI05U

Prove it wrong

>> No.15004577

1GB FROM ORION TO EARTH- 90 MINUTES

GOT IT DOWN TO 40 MINUTES

Godamn DSN is slow

>> No.15004581
File: 759 KB, 1768x987, Screenshot_20221121_165622.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004581

>>15004554
toasty

>> No.15004583
File: 553 KB, 2208x1768, Screenshot_20221121_165924.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004583

>>15004581
spicy

>> No.15004584

>>15004581
EXPENDABLE LAUNCH PADS

>> No.15004590

>>15004577
It's not so easy in antennatry

>> No.15004593

>>15004557
kek

>> No.15004595

>>15004583
I wanna be strapped to the bottom of a flame trench.

>> No.15004602
File: 1.77 MB, 4096x2731, 1660588659859.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004602

The last Florida flyover was a month ago. I wonder what has changed since then. Space nigga is saying that OLM2 is suffering delays.

>> No.15004604
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15004604

>> No.15004608
File: 45 KB, 518x359, trump astronaut EVA.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004608

>>15004422
It's pretty simple. They're just people with trust issues who aren't smart enough to do their own research.
>academia spews decades of obvious bullshit about every marginally political topic
>academia also provides information about space, nuclear weapons, and other things that are real but potentially inconvenient to /pol/ack world views
They don't know enough about the scientific process to establish a bullshit filter for why one paper is better than another, so they just say "everything said by a Jew infested institution is probably wrong" and retreat to /x/-politics or religion.

>>15004528
Probably weather. Astra had so many weather scrubs up there.

>> No.15004612
File: 58 KB, 929x590, Ron Miller Soviet Salyut extended space stations.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004612

>>15004604
> be mutt capsule
> have to fly over Mare Moscoviense
lmao

>> No.15004619

https://twitter.com/maximaxoo/status/1594718605488361473

Rover to Phobos

>> No.15004621

>>15004619
How can a rover even drive in such a low gravity environment? Why not just send some hopper instead?

>> No.15004622

>>15004619
Phobos is cursed. Russia/USSR learned that already

>> No.15004623

>>15004619
Land rover on Phobos. Rover gets stuck in full throttle mode. Escape velocity timing makes the Phobos lander fly all the way to Deimos. Russian space program cucked for all eternity.

>> No.15004624

go.nasa.gov/3uun7hr

new live stream site

>> No.15004625

>>15004624
fuck not up yet, but it showed up on the briefing

>> No.15004626

>>15004621
Phobos has a surface gravity of 0.57 cm/s2. I think that's a bit too low to get anything resembling normal traction. If you want a rover its either going to have to move absurdly slowly or have some form or locomotion that really stretches the definition of "rover."

>> No.15004627

>>15004619
>>15004621
Brought to you by CNES
https://youtu.be/2gyxWW4wioQ

>> No.15004631

>>15004627
Better have a camera to image Mars from Phobos or i swer2god

>> No.15004632
File: 968 KB, 4000x3000, art001e000269~orig.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004632

>> No.15004636

>>15004631
That'll be 2 billion €, plus pourboire :^)

>> No.15004638

Ustinov: “Is it necessary to insert 250 tons? Isn’t that an awful lot compared with
the Americans? They flew to the Moon and now they can’t find any work for
their Saturn. And it only inserted 140 tons.”

Glushko: “This isn’t our concern,” answered Glushko. “Let them have the headache,
and we’ll pass them by. And after this they will fall behind in pursuit of us. Or
they will propose collaboration.”
U:“And will it be tsiklin or hydrogen in the second stage?” 27
G:“For the time being we are conducting calculations on tsiklin. We have
too little experience with hydrogen. We can promise, but disrupt all of the
deadlines.”
U: “Let’s get this straight—you clashed with Korolev because you refused to
make powerful engines for the N-1 running on oxygen and kerosene. And
now that Korolev is no longer around you are proposing that we agree to
engines that you flat out rejected when Korolev was alive?”

>> No.15004639
File: 710 KB, 1348x761, firefox_2022-11-21_18-47-15.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004639

>404

NASAAAAAAAAAA

>> No.15004640

>>15004553
the Mo**ad plot to blackmail the bulk of the US government, primarily

>> No.15004642
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15004642

>> No.15004643
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15004643

>> No.15004644
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15004644

>> No.15004648
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15004648

>> No.15004650

>>15004639
Ƨ>ທ>? what's that?

>> No.15004651

>>15004619
Clear did a whole lecture about it but it's private now for some reason

>> No.15004652

>>15004651
ITAR kun got to her...

>> No.15004653

>>15004651
>>15004652
that's a man

>> No.15004655

fucking dreadful rate limiting on the image library, you can only view like 5 images and then you have to wait several minutes before you can do anything else

>> No.15004656

>>15004653
retard

>> No.15004657
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15004657

>> No.15004662

>>15004651
>but it's private now for some reason
Sure

>> No.15004669
File: 2.55 MB, 414x640, A3C197A6-54C8-43B5-A306-9E01706ADF2E.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004669

How the FUCK is booster 7 still not retired yet?

>> No.15004671

>>15004662
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fpFhUozupAw
https://twitter.com/clearusui/status/1593825153569284096

>> No.15004677

>>15004671
Well, I've been debunked, what now

>> No.15004683

>>15004626
I wonder what the lowest practically usable gravity is. Not for a rover, just in general. Even 0.03g is still nearly 1 foot per second acceleration.

>> No.15004684
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15004684

>> No.15004686
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15004686

>>15004669
Because it's going.

>> No.15004688

>>15004684
The FAA typed this post

>> No.15004690

>>15004684
Nigga you post this in every thread

>> No.15004691

>Scott Manley now has sponsors
It's over...
https://youtube.com/shorts/ooXi4xAoEE8?feature=share

>> No.15004692

>>15004684
I miss the demigod-war poster.

>> No.15004697

>>15004691
>This video is sponsored by Northrop Grumman
based hullo

>> No.15004699

>>15004677
Suicide out of shame

>> No.15004703

>>15004697
>Hullo sponsored by NG
>NSF sponsored by NG
Is this monopoly?

>> No.15004704

Daily reminder only Subsaharian African can safely survive long duration BLEO missions thanks to their low neanderthal ancestry and higher resistance to the lack of magnetic field.

>> No.15004706
File: 481 KB, 1200x800, i-have-accepted-a-position-at-NGC-R3D2-v4.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004706

>>15004703
heh... nothing personnel kid

>> No.15004707
File: 97 KB, 718x904, 786C15EF-3C94-4A0B-AC87-479924A82FA9.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004707

Apollo-Titan

>> No.15004715

>>15004706
wuts dat

>> No.15004717

>>15004671
fucking JAXA

>> No.15004724

>>15004717
There was a live camera (I think in the university class she was presenting to) so it's probably down for privacy reasons, japanese people really don't like having their faces online

>> No.15004728
File: 1021 KB, 1080x1080, suction.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004728

>>15004621
Suction.

>> No.15004729
File: 210 KB, 1600x1156, nasa-space-colony-concepts-- (5).jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004729

Is there anything stopping people from using these as interstellar generation ships

>> No.15004730

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QCpfvj1eiLs

2 hrs till launch

>> No.15004731
File: 28 KB, 1024x464, Starship-Saturn-Titan-burn-NASA-SpaceX-1-crop-3-1024x464.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004731

>> No.15004732

>>15004730
When are they changing the opening?

>> No.15004733

>>15004732
2 weeks

>> No.15004734

>>15004733
cool, I can't wait

>> No.15004739
File: 36 KB, 536x621, interstellar space colony.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004739

>>15004729
Not at all, planetcucks will never brave the Big Dark but for habchads it's nbd

>> No.15004745

>>15004662
She has lots of in depth lectures

>> No.15004748

>>15004684
FUCK YOU NO THEY WONT
SHUT UUUUUUP

>> No.15004749
File: 89 KB, 2048x1618, 48629636-3B14-416F-AE07-5ABF10971682.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004749

Far side of the moon captured by Orion

>> No.15004753
File: 185 KB, 2592x2048, art001e000194 opnav 6~orig.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004753

>>15004749

>> No.15004754

>>15004749
nice, didn't know the sun shone on the back of the moon haha!

>> No.15004755

If STS-1 had astronauts aboard what was wrong with doing it on Artemis I

>> No.15004757

>>15004755
modern astronauts are more risk-averse (this is a good thing if spaceflight is to become more commonplace among regular people)

>> No.15004761

>>15004757
>if spaceflight is to become more commonplace among regular people
you will never go to space...

>> No.15004764

>sort nasa library by newest upload
>the images are shuffled into a random order each time

>> No.15004768
File: 2.90 MB, 1280x1024, ART-CMA1 2022 325 1250 SHARED art001m1203251250~orig - 0.02.20-0.03.20.webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004768

>> No.15004770
File: 575 KB, 4000x3000, FiINmcnXgAEHi4-.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004770

>> No.15004773

>>15004761
okay.

>> No.15004780

>>15004233
that's crazy you can see where the 5g towers have killed the trees

>> No.15004786

>>15004626
It will be driving few mm per second.

>> No.15004791

>>15004422
many were molested sadly

>> No.15004794

>>15004754
you're joking right?

>> No.15004795

>>15004729
>>15004739
Nice orbital manufacturing and assembly capability. Losers.

>> No.15004799

>>15004498
>that story
sci trolling is just continuing a decades-old tradition, apparently

>> No.15004812

>>15004422
I will never understand "fix e*rth first" schizos

>> No.15004814

>>15004791
The public education system and its consequences have been a disaster for the American society

>> No.15004818
File: 186 KB, 1024x768, lagrange.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004818

>>15004240
genuine question, not trying to say space doesn't real:
how does something orbit L2? i thought objects drift away from that point the further they are from it?

>> No.15004820

>>15004794
My coworker thought the back side of the sun was dark, like it shined only on Earth like a flashlight. He was born in Africa though, didn't get here until he was a teenager.

>> No.15004824

>>15004818
all the lagrange points are like balancing a marble on top of a smooth glass hill, they all need stationkeeping

>> No.15004830

>>15004824
L4 and L5 are stable if the difference in mass is large enough

>> No.15004835

>>15004812
They have a point. We shouldn't focus on space exploration until we finally get rid of earth's atmosphere

>> No.15004842

>>15004812
They're not schizos; they're just trying to guilt you into paying for something they want instead of something you want. They're greedy and demanding and self-centered. They should all be killed.

>> No.15004846

>>15004818
Is there an image like this that shows all of the planets at once?

>> No.15004853

>>15004824
>>15004830
thanks anons, this is basically what i thought
so will the telescope just run out of fuel and drift off eventually?
>>15004846
couldn't tell you, i just found this image quickly to get attention for my question

>> No.15004855

>>15004755
The Space Shuttle was hardly a paragon of safe spacefaring...

>> No.15004858
File: 64 KB, 747x433, eml2 leo farqu.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004858

>>15004830
they are not *absolutely* stable in a n>3 body system however

>> No.15004859
File: 142 KB, 1425x679, Screenshot 2022-11-21 at 19-45-45 STS-1 - Wikipedia.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004859

>>15004755

>> No.15004860

>>15004818
There is a Hullo video about Lagrange points

>> No.15004862

>>15004853
It will take at least a decade for that to happen, and if it's still in service it willmost likely get a refueling mission.
If we don't do that than it would drift towards an orbit around the Sun probably

>> No.15004863

>>15004755
Artemis 1 doesn't have a completed Orion capsule. The life support system is still in development. If you wanted to wait for that to be finished so a crew would be able to breathe you'd need to delay the launch for at least another year or two.

>> No.15004864

>>15004858
cool image
what's the Shrek route?

>> No.15004871

>>15004730
Delayed till tomorrow

Still bad weather 20% fav, and some more pre-checkouts

>> No.15004872

https://twitter.com/SpaceX/status/1594869942918127616
>Standing down from tonight’s launch of the Eutelsat 10B mission to allow for additional pre-flight checkouts; now targeting tomorrow, November 22 at 9:57 p.m. ET for liftoff. Weather is currently 20% favorable

>> No.15004892
File: 123 KB, 1451x792, slow-motion-video-of-starship-sn10-explosive-landing-is-pure-poetry-157212_1.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004892

>>15004684
But they already failed multiple times.

>> No.15004895

>>15004872
Se terminó.

>> No.15004898
File: 142 KB, 350x321, pepi.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004898

>>15004749
it looks weird
I like our side better

>> No.15004900

>>15004684
fast, often

>> No.15004904

>>15004860
thanks for the lead
>>15004862
that's reassuring, thanks for the reply

>> No.15004906

>>15004749
This photo is the visual equivalent of jerking yourself off with your non-dominant hand.

>> No.15004918

>>15004631
>TENGOO - TElescopic Nadir imager for GeOmOrphology, a narrow field camera for detailed terrain study
>OROCHI - Optical RadiOmeter composed of CHromatic Imagers, a wide field visible light camera
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martian_Moons_eXploration_(MMX)#Scientific_payload
This might be the first time we will see a planet from the surface of a moon other than the Earth from Moon POV. Massive Kino if it works.

>> No.15004940

>>15004846
If you put the solar system to scale on your monitor, you would see nothing. I guess a gravity view of the solar system would also be almost nothing beyond the sun's gravity and maybe a bit of Jupiter.

>> No.15004941

>>15004918
>might
Is, surely. Only other moon-landing was Huygens on Titan, whose atmosphere ought to block shots of Saturn.

>> No.15004953

>>15004863
oldspace development is a comedy to those who think and a tragedy to those who feel

>> No.15004954
File: 90 KB, 1403x213, firefox_2022-11-21_21-28-16.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004954

Some new speculative motive physics theory, thoughts? Is he right or just pseudobabbling?

>> No.15004957

>>15004954
>just pseudobabbling?
You have to ask?

>> No.15004959

>>15004940
>If you put the solar system to scale on your monitor, you would see nothing.
For reference: https://joshworth.com/dev/pixelspace/pixelspace_solarsystem.html

>> No.15004962

>>15004941
It's sadge you can't see Saturn from Titan's Surface.
I'd like If we could get a lander in a jovian moon during my lifetime.
Imagine a pic from Callisto's surface with Jupiter and the other 3 moons in the background.

>> No.15004967
File: 88 KB, 781x521, artist-impression-of-saturn-view-from- iapetus.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004967

>>15004962
Titan is in the ring plane so you wouldn't see shit anyway. Iapetus will be the tourist spot

>> No.15004969
File: 135 KB, 1042x1042, Mmxspacecraft_0.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004969

>>15004918
If there ever was a spacecraft that needed Orion style solar array wing cameras...

>> No.15004988
File: 3.66 MB, 2432x3648, Reliant_Robin_Space_Shuttle_-_Top_Gear_(5963792406).jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15004988

never 5get

>> No.15004990

>>15004988
we gaan?

>> No.15004991

So we still don't have photos from closest approach?

>> No.15005000

>>15004967
walnut moon is cool

>> No.15005002

>>15004991
too close, camera couldn't focus

>> No.15005004
File: 2.84 MB, 1920x1012, KSC-20221116--MH-FMX-01-0001-Artemis 1 slowmo liftoff-3314595~orig.webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005004

>> No.15005005

>>15004954
Purely, absolutely, 100% true
Especially the part about Odin

>> No.15005006
File: 2.85 MB, 1920x1080, Artemis I - Rocket Camera Footage~orig - 0.00.05-0.00.28.webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005006

>> No.15005022

>>15005004
chumps on /sfg/ were saying night launches weren't kino. what's wrong with their brains?

>> No.15005049
File: 2.81 MB, 640x480, 1600475424294.webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005049

>>15004988
>>15004990
we gaan m8

>> No.15005054

>>15005006
looks like the drywall on my apartment

>> No.15005056
File: 218 KB, 2048x1272, LM2F Y13.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005056

>>15005022
All rocket launches are Kino

>> No.15005061
File: 177 KB, 795x1024, 4F88B963-2622-4935-9BE9-38673C21171D.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005061

Throw on the Titan SRBs and you can go anywhere

>> No.15005071
File: 443 KB, 1280x1600, B96BC9C8-83FD-4935-90A6-8E9186DC54C7.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005071

>>15005061
Handsome rocket
Handsome men
For me, it’s GT-X

>> No.15005077

>>15004419
/pol/ here. We don’t actually believe that space is fake or that the Earth is flat. That’s just kikes and glories trying to subvert the board with retarded nonsense.

>> No.15005083
File: 490 KB, 1142x888, 6-Figure2-1.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005083

fun trips with cool friends

>> No.15005087

>>15005071
collins and young sure were good looking in their heyday, dang

>> No.15005089

>>15005083
I do wonder what space colonization will look like 50-100 years into the future. You know, past the “Starship era” but still way before we have fusion drives that can cross the solar system in a few days.

>> No.15005095
File: 20 KB, 399x600, B731537D-E8F9-41A7-8F78-2D5021A77FB8.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005095

Jesus Christ he looks like an actor

>> No.15005096

>>15005089
The same it is now: nothing.
We will have research outposts soon if everything goes right, but colonization is far from us.

>> No.15005102

>>15005096
Why?

>> No.15005105

>>15005095
Kino

>> No.15005104

>>15005089
Research outposts, maybe some mining if it's economically viable. Biggest economic potential is tourism imo since it could easily be a trillion dollar market.

>> No.15005113

>>15005104
children in africa could be drinking that hydrolox

>> No.15005124

Who has the highest chance of securing this meme “second option” HLS contract?
Reminder that national team is legally dead

>> No.15005125

>>15005124
4ASS

>> No.15005126
File: 1.30 MB, 1170x2232, 867E1120-2F55-4558-B67D-FFB78DC03B84.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005126

>>15005124
Wait hold up this is on the website as we speak. What the fuck did they mean by this

>> No.15005129

>>15005126
>shit bid
>don’t get chosen
>sue
>lawsuit fails
>“we were chosen by NASA to go”
wut

>> No.15005130

>>15004235
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KDp1tiUsZw8

>> No.15005142
File: 324 KB, 2558x1440, FiH3ZCvUYAA_qDn.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005142

>EXPENDABLE DOORS

>> No.15005146

>>15004749
Where's the Nazi moon base?

>> No.15005153
File: 1.52 MB, 2007x1501, here.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005153

>>15005146

>> No.15005156

>>15005142
kek
>>15005124
wait now that the dust has settled, WHAT was meant by the whole ‘Option B’ thing or whatever? It was all very confusing. The key point was that they wanted a second lander, but they want an updated Starship design after the initial HLS moonship landing right?
As far as I understand it: Lueders basically said “we will have new rules for this second option but we also want starship to follow these rules” which leads me to believe the second option will have a “no more than X to the surface” rule and they want SeX to nerf the lander for the sake of competition

>> No.15005159

https://video.ibm.com/channel/b4dEcL3bJKW

>> No.15005161

>>15005156
Option B is sustainable lunar lander for SpaceX only (Artemis IV and forward)

Then theres the current second lunar lander competition going on now sans SpaceX

NASA recognizes that HLS Starship is probably gonna be the king, like Crew Dragon is now, and they want its full capability to start being utilized by Artemis IV hence Option B

>> No.15005164

>>15005161
So Option B is a buffed Starship for maximum sustainability?

>> No.15005167

>>15005164
Yep

>> No.15005168

>>15005167
Also reusability I think, like try to make it reusable, imagine it being refilled then redocking at Gateway for another lunar sortie

>> No.15005169

https://www.lockheedmartin.com/en-us/products/compact-fusion.html
Thoughts on the lockheed martin compact fusion reactor?

>> No.15005170

>>15005169
I want to cum on it

>> No.15005171

>>15005168
Can't HLS do that already? Although honestly the pain of transporting all that fuel to Lunar orbit probably isn't worth it.

>> No.15005172

>>15005169
If it hasnt been demonstrated IRL it doesn't exist, get your faggot paper energy away from me.

>> No.15005173

>>15005171
>Can't HLS do that already?
Dunno maybe the one after Artemis III (Option B) will

>> No.15005174

>>15005168
I wonder if this is in connection to Berger’s random “oh yeah HLS can rendezvous back with a dragon in LEO” he casually dropped from his, quote, insider
Because if this option is true then Starship is going to be a beast of a rocket

>> No.15005177

>>15005174
there’s no way it’s possible but also I’ve been proven wrong too many times by pesky little spacex

>> No.15005179

>>15005177
aerocapture into earth orbit and then rendezvous :)

>> No.15005184

>>15005174
>HLS can rendezvous back with a dragon in LEO
Ohhh fuckkk

now I'm imagining a supplemental Artemis mission that doesn't involve Gateway but
>HLS launch
>HLS fueled up at depot
>Crew Dragon launch
>Dragon docks to HLS
>crew transfers
>HLS TLI
>HLS lands on the Moon, at a crater, at a lava tube/cave, at a former Apollo site, etc
>HLS departs
>returns to LEO
>crew dock to Dragon
>return home

I M A G I N E

Just a way to squeeze more lunar EVA's out of Starship and not rely on once a year SLS for it or Gateway or NRHO

>> No.15005189

>>15005184
God the thought of doing Shuttle style 1-2 week short space stays but on the moon with Starship gets me excited

>> No.15005191

>>15005177
>Get fully refueled HLS in LEO
>Rendezvous and dock with Dragon
>Transfer to moon with capsule still attached
>leave Dragon in Lunar orbit, land and do mission
>rendezvous back with Dragon
>use HLS to put it into a return trajectory
Dragon would only be 1/10th of its total payload, so it's totally doable.

>> No.15005192
File: 109 KB, 900x675, 1599734952659.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005192

>>15005126
>blue balls
>>15005129
>“chosen by NASA”
probably written before they were NOT chosen, and they were too shell-shocked to remove it?

>> No.15005195

can we just think about how crazy it was BO tried to use a hydrogen engine on their space tourism platform

>> No.15005198

>>15005169
Fusion is always only ten years away.

>> No.15005199

>>15005184
Yeah this is basically the unicorn of Artemis though because a) it completely kills Orion—and by extension SLS, and b) it assumes SS has a LOT of delta v. Which idk, it might? But no one knows how much it will actually end up with. Also it doesn’t have tiles so aerobreaking is out of the question save for very high atmosphere skims to shave a liiiittle energy off. It’s going to need some HUGE tanks for this to be possible
If it is possible (and, if it is, NASA and spacex are certainly talking about it right now) then they might go with a second lander that utilizes SLS so the orange rocket still has something to do. This would still kill Orion though. Not sure if that’s possible

>> No.15005200

>>15005198
That's been true since the 60s

>> No.15005204

>>15005199
is it basically confirmed that SLS won’t be able to manage more than one launch a year? Personally I don’t see it happening. If you use SLS for a lander it will need to hang around in space for 12 months until another SLS can be built for Orion to bring astronauts up to it
Unless NASA is based enough to do commercial crew for Artemis
Hell maybe one of the requirements for the new lander will be “deliver X tons to the lunar surface, and be able to return to LEO with a crew” THAT would be insane

>> No.15005207

>>15005204
Sls cadence is more like every 2-3 years, more with delays.

>> No.15005211

Could Europa Clipper be launched in a Starship instead of FH if SS is good enough by then?

>> No.15005213

>>15005207
We live in a society

>> No.15005215

>>15005211
I could see there being some c3 fuckery but probably

>> No.15005219

>>15005215
I would think vibrations would be an issue

>> No.15005221

>>15005219
Will we even know anything about the starship vibration environment until it launches

>> No.15005223

>>15005221
No i’m just speculating though

>> No.15005226
File: 282 KB, 777x568, Nautilus-X_Global-view-1.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005226

[...]

>> No.15005235

>>15005226
VGH I was just thinking of nauty the other night

>> No.15005238

>>15005215
I'm kinda sad the FH option will make the trip longer. Clipper arriving in 3 years could be the one good thing the SLS could have done.
>>15005219
The Wikipedia page mentions vibration as one of the reasons FH was chosen.

>> No.15005240

>>15005211
I mean, maybe, but there's no reason to. Redesigning it for SS would cost more than enough to overcome any savings.

>> No.15005242

>>15005226
it amazes me how well the design has held up

>> No.15005247

>>15005235
if gateway ever gets a ring module I'll take back everything bad I've said about it. At that point it would practically be an interplanetary transfer vehicle, and a pretty robust one at that.

>> No.15005248

>>15005238
Yeah I know but we’re talking about ss not fh

>> No.15005256

>>15005204
>is it basically confirmed that SLS won’t be able to manage more than one launch a year?
They can't even BUILD them that fast.
>If you use SLS for a lander it will need to hang around in space for 12 months
Yeah, not with hydrolox in its tanks.

>> No.15005257

>>15004440
Cute!

>> No.15005259

>>15005257
Is there a dreamchaser gijinka?

>> No.15005260

>>15004456
That's pocket money, usually used by Boing on bribes.

>> No.15005270

>>15004602
OLM2 delays are expected. A bunch of changes have to happen for orbital launch at Boca Chica, and those changes will undoubtedly be translated to OLM2 and BC and RR -> 39-A and SLIC-40/+

>> No.15005288

>>15005049
>bong space program

>> No.15005300
File: 470 KB, 1198x791, firefox_2022-11-22_00-20-36.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005300

https://video.ibm.com/channel/b4dEcL3bJKW

IT'S UP

>> No.15005303

>>15005300
Just performed a minor thruster firing, aaaaaaaaa

>> No.15005305

>>15005300
There was a pulsating star thing just now.
Also, why is it surrounded by this purple glow?

>> No.15005309

>>15005300
is it slowly tumbling to spread out the sun's heat? or did it just move a little to get the moon in the shot?

>> No.15005310
File: 454 KB, 1196x671, firefox_2022-11-22_00-25-57.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005310

MOON

>> No.15005311

>>15005300
>>15005310
low quality cg... they aren't even trying

>> No.15005316
File: 429 KB, 1920x1080, [1920x1080] vtime=[66_13_09_29], take=[2022-11-21 23.28.14].jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005316

wtf did nsf hack orion

>> No.15005322
File: 277 KB, 1196x673, moony.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005322

Why is the aspect ratio still fucked? The moon still looks like an egg.
I hope we get laser communication soon.

>> No.15005325

Also, is this being recorded? I could see this stream being lost because of a fuck up.

>> No.15005326

>>15005113
If they did we might have more resources left over for space colonization.

>> No.15005327

>>15005089
lol human will never go to another planet
you failed as a species

>> No.15005328
File: 72 KB, 624x624, brainwashed.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005328

Flat earth and the space hoax has taken off the last 6 years because people have looked at the ridiculous footages from the moon landings.
If they lie about the moon why wouldn't they lie about the shape of the earth?

>> No.15005329

>>15005327
>you
we got an ayy here bros

>> No.15005333
File: 188 KB, 675x499, hell.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005333

>>15005328

>> No.15005338

>>15005325
Theys aid it sihtihtatt so its fine

>> No.15005340

>>15005338
>Theys aid it sihtihtatt
another ayy for fucks sake

>> No.15005341

Why do they have so much trouble streaming? Even Apollo was able to do hour-long TV broadcasts.

>> No.15005344
File: 415 KB, 1050x700, FiIk4BbWQAEMdrz.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005344

>> No.15005345

>>15005341
No racism or misogyny on /sfg/, please. Thank you.

>> No.15005347

>>15004820
Wait what? How does it work actually wtf i can't believe i never questioned it. So there's no permanently dark side of the moon?

>> No.15005350
File: 998 KB, 1920x1080, firefox_2022-11-22_00-41-30.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005350

Spex pad looks goode at night

>> No.15005351
File: 292 KB, 700x700, 1646254408133.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005351

>>15005333
checked and saved in my SLS folder

>> No.15005352

>>15005347
That's a retarded term. It's better called the far side of the moon or the hidden side of the moon.

>> No.15005353

>>15005347
How do you think new moon happens

>> No.15005355
File: 216 KB, 990x2070, 2FF80CE9-78D6-4D1C-A75B-938045C82117.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005355

I don’t know what I’m doing with my life

>> No.15005357

>>15005142
Don't knock them. They worked a treat for Hitler.

>> No.15005358

>>15005353
>>15005352
I literally cannot picture it in my head how moon phases and stuff happens I may need to bring out paint and start doodling so I can maybe understand it. Let's see... The moon always has one face that's locked looking towards earth. That face is fully lit during a full moon, so the sun is behind the earth, and then... during a new moon the sun is behind the moon? So on our view it's dark but the moon is in fact actually lit up on the other side?

>> No.15005361

>>15005355
you're posting on 4chan, and your mom is gonna bring you chicken tendies if you go to sleep as she want

>> No.15005364

>>15005358
The moon is tidally locked with Earth, this means its rotation is in sync with its orbit, so the same side always faces Earth and the other never does. The Moon phases are the Moon's day cycle.

>> No.15005365
File: 62 KB, 1024x576, 26F487D3-FC86-47EC-BD73-7F50E074A9E8.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005365

>>15005361
Yeah but I’m halfway through pre med and I’m just so fed up with it. I have a test tomorrow for some stupid philosophy elective and I’m afraid. I have a 4.0 GPA halfway through college and suddenly this semester I’m sucking. I had to drop two classes this semester, too.

I don’t know if I’m gonna make it to space, man.

>> No.15005370
File: 444 KB, 512x512, 1663731802209514.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005370

>>15005365
You're already in it. It's better to seek help and do well than to wither.

>> No.15005374
File: 2.59 MB, 1638x1092, space cowboy.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005374

>>15005365
I have to make a bullshit assignment that's due next week and then study for 3 math tests for early December, one of them I'll suck at, I almost want to give up and accept my reality as a thirdie.
But you are probably not a thirdie, your college course is probably harder but also much more prestigious than mine. Keep going anon, you will beat this, and you will touch the stars while riding on Musk's rocket.

>> No.15005376
File: 867 KB, 1818x1678, Apollo12ConradSurveyor.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005376

>> No.15005381

>>15005358
>during a new moon the sun is behind the moon? So on our view it's dark but the moon is in fact actually lit up on the other side?
YUP

I actually just realized this recently after following https://www.nasa.gov/specials/trackartemis/

Seeing Orion on the dark near side, and then zooming out and seeing the bright far side and went OH!

>> No.15005385

>>15005179
Bingo
-X

>> No.15005388

>>15005189
the plan is surface stays up to a month

>> No.15005391

>>15005333
>>15005351
I'm not a regular on /sfg/, and I only know surface level things about the SLS. What exactly did NASA do wrong with the project?

>> No.15005393

>>15004528
probably weather, but they also do a bunch of spook shit sounding rocket testing up there so who knows.

>> No.15005394

>>15005385
aren't you a little young to be posting on /sfg/, X?
get back to playing with your model rockets

>> No.15005395

>>15005169
they gave up on that not even a year after announcing. it's fission now

>> No.15005397

>>15005395
Lies

>> No.15005398

>>15005347
It's like how one 'side' of Earth is in daytime, and one in nighttime at all times, except the Moon is tidally locked so that there's only one side we ever see, and we see it whether that side is in 'day' or 'night'.

>> No.15005400

>>15005311
NASA budget not as high as it was in 1969

>> No.15005403
File: 3 KB, 85x88, xcom_logo85.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005403

>>15005394
that's big X to you

>> No.15005405

>>15005391
Too expensive, less capable than the Saturn V, took forever to be developed, will only fly every two years (probably more realistically), scrubs too much, keeps fueling in money to incompetent corporations, is made with outdated concepts (fully expendable), makes Artemis not be an economically sustainable program, sucks money that could be invested into other projects.

>> No.15005409
File: 199 KB, 685x541, yoTbZJ054852.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005409

>>15005391
Would've made more sense as the National Launch System in the 1990s.
After the deeply flawed Constellation Program was cancelled, Congress passed a law forcing NASA to build SLS, and specified that they should reuse shuttle contractors and shuttle components to the greatest extent practicable.
This meant that they would take the most expensive, most complex launch vehicle in regular service, and frankenstein it into an entirely new vehicle.
That's bad enough, but the contracting process created no incentive to get anything done punctually, cheaply, or effectively, and the contractors (and NASA management/oversight) have failed to deliver on any of those points. Capability-wise, it's not ambitious, and yet the program is extremely expensive, and behind key milestones by six+ years without even getting to a decent level of maturity.
'Sustainable' lunar operations become a joke, as the maximum production cadence for SLS is two per year, and the cost per launch is in the billions.
It's the epitome of everything wrong with the space contracting system, and the post-Apollo space program.

>> No.15005414
File: 2.99 MB, 800x1026, 1608583148646.webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005414

>>15005391

>> No.15005416

>>15004872
>additional pre-flight checkouts
I thought launches were routine by now. Why can't spacex ever be a competent reliable company like Boeing

>> No.15005423

>>15005391
the most powerful rocket in the world, made in America baby

>> No.15005432

>>15004419
all the space is fake posters are, and have always been, off site raiders poisoning the well
if you actually pay attention instead of playing the confirmation bias game, you'll notice that virtually all of the flat earth shitposters use memeflags
the only exception is an Israeli that uses a Norwegian VPN, he's been doing this shit near daily for literal years

>> No.15005437

>>15005405
>>15005409
>>15005414
Thats disappointing, theres no way procurement was always this much of a shit-show for NASA.
As a follow-up is there any hope for the Artemis program? Are we even going to get the Deep Space Gateway?
I greatly appreciate your knowledge and space autism anons.

>> No.15005445

>>15005437
Gateway is needed for the SLS plan, so it will probably be made.
The hope for Artemis is Starship. If it is proven to be reliable and cheap, not only frequent moon mission will be a possibility, but a ground moon base will finally be a possibility, and many other deep space exploration missions (both probes and manned).

>> No.15005457

>>15005437
The politicking over Space Shuttle development is comparable, except skewed towards ruining the concept, rather than the execution (which went better than one would expect, given the circumstances).
But yeah, the days when NASA could issue an RFP and get a mission-ready product in one-two years are gone.
Biggest lesson of the ISS was how to have long-running programs that don't get cancelled on politicians' whims. Space stations need vehicles to access them, and vehicles need destinations; this relation has underpinned human spaceflight since the 1970s. Gateway is NASA's application of those lessons: SLS and Starship need appropriate destinations (lunar infrastructure) and all the international partners make cancelling it a dubious proposition, even with schedules slipping as badly as they have. And with China clearly aiming towards an expanded crewed lunar program, wider politics also favors an effort in Cislunar space.
If Starship performs to spec, of course, then a substantially wider series of options opens up.

>> No.15005467

>>15005457
>Gateway is NASA's application of those lessons
This is why I can accept Gateway, even though I'd prefer them to invest right into a ground base.

>> No.15005468

>>15005445
>not only frequent moon mission will be a possibility, but a ground moon base will finally be a possibility, and many other deep space exploration missions (both probes and manned).
Wishful thinking. Congress and the other major players will not allow for that cooperative future, think back to why the Apollo budget was axed. Thus the future of space is corporate interests and practical projects with returns worth the projected costs.
The only light in this darkness is SpaceX and their plan to monetize the outer reaches of space by creating a viable economic zone around Mars.

>> No.15005470

>>15005432
are all the ocasional antisemites here also well poisoners?

>> No.15005474
File: 83 KB, 913x1024, ha.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005474

>>15005470
>occasional

>> No.15005475

>>15005468
I know the congress is a bitch, but scientific missions do happen, and they are getting quite frequent lately. A cheap Starship will mean we will be free from the slow process of gravity assists and getting to the outer solar system won't take the 10+ years wait it usually does.
Also, it will be possible to launch big telescopes in one piece without having to depend on complicated (and expensive) unfolding to do it.

>> No.15005476

>>15005474
I've seen someone here calling Isaacman the greatest man in current spaceflight once, and various times have seen anons have the opposite of stereotypical /pol/tard opinions.

>> No.15005477

>>15005470
there is absolutely nothing wrong with hating jewish behavior
especially when it actively cripples spaceflight

>> No.15005483

>>15005477
Well, I can tolerate some /pol/jaks since they scare the sensitive away from here. But it gets annoying.

>> No.15005498
File: 2.15 MB, 640x360, 1648821528736.webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005498

>> No.15005514

>>15005476
I am perfectly capable of simultaneously despising Jews and greatly admiring Isaacman.

>> No.15005518

>>15005476
>>15005514
Isaacman is a great man idgaf what anyone says

>> No.15005527

>>15005358
Here's another helpful way to think about it: Throughout the lunar month, the time of day on Earth during which the moon is highest in the sky shifts continuously. On a full moon, the moon is highest near solar midnight, as the part of the moon's surface lit by the sun is most visible to us. On a new moon, the moon's apex is in the middle of the solar day, because the side of the moon facing us is entirely facing away from the sun. So not only is the moon not lit up during a new moon, it also is usually only visible during the day.
If everything lines up perfectly, the moon is exactly new or full just as it is crossing the Earth-Sun ecliptic plane, and the result is an eclipse. A solar eclipse can only occur on a new moon, and a lunar eclipse can only occur on a full moon.

>Also I might be retarded, I only just realized why it's called the ecliptic plane, because that's when an eclipse can occur

>> No.15005532

Omotenashi will not land. Complete failure

>> No.15005541

All those cubesats are fucking dead, lmao

>> No.15005542

>>15005532
>the only two interesting payloads died due to the delays
Fuck this shit. What's left? The camera cubesat that takes pictures of Orion from a distance?

>> No.15005545
File: 38 KB, 324x415, 1669039840942762.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005545

Stamp bro where are you :(
We need your help to collect this historical stamp depicting the saviour of spaceflight.

>> No.15005559
File: 88 KB, 640x960, 286.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005559

>>15005545
While you were shitposting, he studied the stamp. And now you have the audacity to come to him for help?

>> No.15005568
File: 180 KB, 750x555, 5FCE4723-1BAE-4A18-9D1E-1711B3730FA0.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005568

>>15005545
NTA but some of my stamps

>> No.15005571
File: 297 KB, 982x750, C2AA9013-C5DB-4B10-A52C-079EB6F332B9.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005571

>>15005568

>> No.15005574
File: 447 KB, 750x650, F64D9F6C-52DA-415A-8AC9-BB3D837A08EA.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005574

>>15005571
I got much more, could post them one day

>> No.15005615

>>15004626
It would be cool if it was like a spider and dug its legs into the the ground to move.

>> No.15005636

>>15004692
sorry, I killed him

>> No.15005645

>>15004456
it's reusable though

>> No.15005654

>america was the first to go to the moon 50 years ago
>they'll also be the second to the moon
really, what is the excuse of the other 250 countries out there?

>> No.15005657

>>15005654
you mean the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th and now 7th

>> No.15005686

>>15005654
Russia has the excuse that they were forced to waste nearly 15 years building a Shuttle analog that put all advanced space projects on hold and killed any momentum they might have had

>> No.15005715

>>15005654
There are 197 countries m8

>> No.15005771

>>15005686
They probably could have landed a man on The moon by 1980 had they kept launching the N1, even at a once per year rate (although it was more once every 2 years by 1973/1974)

>> No.15005781

>>15005686
They fell for the psyop, its not an excuse.

>> No.15005812

>>15005468
What will have to happen is a shift from grafting launch and delivery into grafting a permanent lunar base. The 10x-100x reduction in launch costs will allow this.
The problem is that launch graft is so deeply ingrained in the Space Industrial Complex that they really don't know how to do anything else. They will continue to sit and screech, instead of adjusting to the new economic reality.

>> No.15005814

JFK held in a sneeze today, 59 years ago. I wonder how the space race would have differed if he didn't die

>> No.15005818
File: 476 KB, 680x680, 1600900612985.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005818

>>15005686
>forced
Baited, yes. Forced no.

>> No.15005820

>i-Space has laid off half of its employees, number reduced from 600+ to 300+
https://twitter.com/CNSpaceflight/status/1594771745759559682

another chinese commerical rocket bites the dust

>> No.15005824

>>15005654
>why isn't everyone wasting billions on sending people to a fucking airless rock??

>> No.15005829

>>15005824
countries naturally want to expand, conquer, and colonize. those who dont colonize space will be at the mercy of those who do.

>> No.15005831

>SLS destroyed its own launchpad
I don't get this reusable launchpad meme

>> No.15005833

>>15005824
They're too busy wasting billions on not going beyond LEO/GEO.

>> No.15005837

>>15004217

LITERALLY 3 cardboard cutouts.

>> No.15005843
File: 53 KB, 1144x612, Red Riding In the Year of Our Lord 1974 poof.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005843

>>15005824
>30x the mass of the asteroid belt sitting at the edge of Earths gravity well
> 'What possible use could it have? idgi'

>> No.15005868
File: 511 KB, 1170x636, 62611994-3969-4EE1-ABF5-E3A193BB8F5A.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005868

>>15005831
Block 2 doesn’t even fit in the tower so they need a brand new one anyways
(lol so much for “common parts will save us money bc we can use infrastructure we already have!”)

>> No.15005887
File: 1.26 MB, 2520x1384, 1663942350350.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005887

virgin orbit in cornwall. still no launch license.

>> No.15005894

>>15004422
They're mostly trolls (the ones making money), and then the real dumb people who believe them.

>> No.15005901

>>15005868
Half of the problem was because they installed standard office building elevator doors facing directly into the rocket plume.

>> No.15005918

>>15005901
Did an aggie design this shit???
Or, I guess, the point was to let it get destroyed enough to warrant repair (pronounced “jobs”) after every launch

>> No.15005924
File: 170 KB, 1280x853, FiJTgcOXgAEDZAt.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005924

>roscosmos website won't load
Damn, where can I get the non-twitterfucked photos then?

>> No.15005928
File: 80 KB, 1125x605, 1220ED59-2D25-4BA9-A7D7-43F84BE9E7E3.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005928

Bros I’m afraid. I might have to chose between my dream of flying in space, and my relationship with my girlfriend. We are both going to different states to pursue our post-grad degrees (I’m gonna go to medschool, she’s getting a phd). I don’t know if our relationship will actually succeed if we’re so far apart because we’ve been together for so long that we’re always close and within a few minutes away.
On the other hand, my dream is to pass the Karman line. I don’t care if it’s on a Blue Origin hop, I just want to go to space. Part of me wants to pursue going to space, but it also seems like such a lonely path. Physicians have one of the highest rates of suicide in all professions.
It feels like an impossible choice and I wish I could see into the future.

>> No.15005937

>>15005928
You are a massive faggot for posting this coupled with the fact that you are the cyberpunk spammer but since you seem driven and useful, know this: There will be women on Mars, and always more fish in the sea. The only relationship that matters is the one where you father healthy children into the most ideal environment. You have a paper relationship.

>> No.15005941

>>15004419
What’s more likely, that there’s been a successful, secret global conspiracy for hundreds if not thousands of years to fake every manner of evidence about the shape of the planet and the nature of the cosmos, including basically all of astronomy and much of physics, history, geography and geology; or that Artemis I actually succeeded in launching a dummy payload?

That’s why I’m a flat earther.

>> No.15005943

>>15005941
Lmao. It’s hilarious when Flat Earth gets to the point that even fucking airplane pilots are in on the conspiracy. Like no dude, 52 year old Rufus from Indiana flying a Cessna is not in on some grand conspiracy.

>> No.15005945 [DELETED] 
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15005945

>> No.15005948
File: 57 KB, 2500x2500, 1641503413868.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005948

>>15004959

>> No.15005950

>>15004650
>filtered by ordinals
NGMI

>> No.15005954
File: 365 KB, 1920x1200, 1662189440708.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005954

If the lunar lander starship tipped and fell over on the moon would it be visible from earth? Its pretty big right?

>> No.15005957

>>15004729
Probably the same thing stopping me from using my supermodel wife’s face like a fleshlight (contradicts no laws of physics and requires no innovations in engineering, btw)

>> No.15005959
File: 92 KB, 557x817, nasa mp5 ksc.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005959

>>15005943
Don't forget every artillery company and long range sniper

>> No.15005961

>>15005924
https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/images/index.html

>> No.15005963

>>15004814
The enlightened centrist wins again: develop enough infrastructure in space to make the colonies self-sustaining and get a sufficient number of dinosaur killers queued up, then fix Earth as soon as possible.

>> No.15005964

>>15004820
The Elon kind of African or the bad kind?

>> No.15005966

>>15005961
What the fuck is NASA's obsession with unsorted image dumps? Also all of those are very old.

>> No.15005967

>>15005941
don't give them (You)s
at the very least take off one of the meme arrows so it doesn't link up

>> No.15005968

>>15005966
Oh shit well idk where to find it besides the main image library. They’re being extra gay about taking forever with the Artemis images, with everything going to twitter first. Idk where all the extra roscosmos images even go

>> No.15005971

>>15005964
>thought half of the sun was dark

>> No.15005976

>>15005259
plenty here: https://killyourselffaggot.org/yourwrists

>> No.15005982
File: 489 KB, 2560x720, rain and rain.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15005982

It's over for space flight.

>> No.15005991

>>15005971
>the sun at night, as seen from Wakanda

>> No.15005995

>>15005982
all that burnt hydrolox

>> No.15005999

currently live
https://video.ibm.com/channel/b4dEcL3bJKW

>> No.15006004

>>15005999
I aint clicking that shit nigga

>> No.15006011
File: 521 KB, 1280x720, waterfox_VJ7QLKurNN.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006011

>>15006004
your loss

>> No.15006013

>>15006004
>Zoomer doesn't know what IBM is
yah that shit is a virus, fr fr no cap

>> No.15006016

>>15006004
nigger

>> No.15006020

More leaks from Los Dos
>Don’t expect any more static fires until December 5
>Concrete is kind of an issue. It’s gotten better but now it just fucking melts. Improvement over when it almost killed SN8.
>Ship 24 and Booster 7 are doing very well. Ship 24 might get another 6 engine static fire, or just a single to test the related RVac.
>Booster 7 testing future a bit uncertain. The new “20 second static fire” might have anywhere from 3 to 11 engines
>After that, no info

>> No.15006023
File: 58 KB, 590x644, steve-jobs-flips-ibm-3112-4118160785.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006023

>>15006004
...i-it's ibm.
w-what's the problem?

>> No.15006024

>>15006020
Also there’s some already-known info
>14 engine static fire was perfect, all engines did well.
>No info on what the fuck is happening to S24 at the moment
That’s all

>> No.15006031
File: 161 KB, 1000x667, project babylon barrel section.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006031

>>15005477
Remember what they took from you

>> No.15006046

>>15006031
A gigantic waste of money?

>> No.15006047

>>15006031
Tie me to an artillery round and fire me into space. I am ready.

>> No.15006048

>>15005982
Equatorbros…

>> No.15006050
File: 293 KB, 1719x967, EE94010C-294E-4E48-AA95-B962AEF4213A.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006050

so are the new boosters going to be black or have a stainless steel jacket or something?

>> No.15006051

>>15006050
They are going to sabotage SLS because OmegA wasn’t chosen

>> No.15006057
File: 31 KB, 615x355, wvb Gerald Bull.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006057

>>15006031
the visionary engineer phenotype is real

>> No.15006058

>>15006050
This is what will get us to Mars

>> No.15006062
File: 627 KB, 1920x1280, 1648288424056.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006062

>Europe has to boost its strategic autonomy in space to compete with the likes of China and the United States, French Economy Minister Bruno Le Maire said Tuesday.
>"There must be a single Europe, a single European space policy and unwavering unity to face Chinese ambitions and American ambitions," said Le Maire.
https://www.politico.eu/article/bruno-le-maire-europe-needs-unwavering-unity-against-china-us-in-space/

all words, no actions

>> No.15006064

>>15005982
lets get more launches out of vandenberg

>> No.15006070

>>15006050
>BOLE
>Booster Obsolescence and Life Extension
literally on life support

>> No.15006077
File: 32 KB, 656x679, pepe.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006077

>>15006062
nobody wants to fund ESA because nobody feels it's their program

NOT MY PROGRAM

>> No.15006079
File: 181 KB, 1896x467, Can't have shit outside Lithuania.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006079

>>15005545
I've been looking into it, but on a lot of websites it seems to either cost an arm and a leg, or it doesn't ship to Finland.
Sometimes its straight up bizarre what countries they decide not to post in
>posts to: Europe
>excludes: Europe

>> No.15006083

>>15006079
modern stamps are just a scheme to milk money from autists

niger saw all the musk fanboys and decided to release a stamp and sell it for good bucks

>> No.15006085

>>15006062
Saw a couple days ago the Copenhagen Suborbital guy shitting on ESA at some space event for being a waste.

>> No.15006088

>>15006077
It always launching from a shithole where no one lives doesn't help it either.

>> No.15006099
File: 2.76 MB, 1280x720, Earthset as Orion Prepares for Outbound Powered Flyby [vfRTlFCLzH4][vp9+none]-timelapse.webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006099

>> No.15006100

>>15004217

these pictures look worse than 50 year old Apollo films. But I guess that's due to limited bandwidth. The Apollo films were not available until they returned to earth. During the mission they only had low resolution video.

>> No.15006102

where's the gateway
put that shit in lunar orbit already

>> No.15006126

>>15006079
>autistic about stamps
>ignorant of reshipping services
okay

>> No.15006130

>>15006083
>milk money
I guess getting $8 from all 20 autists who buy them will increase their GDP a million fold?

>> No.15006134

>>15006099
someone add the KSP time warp bar to the top left

>> No.15006161

>>15006130
we're talking about niger here

>> No.15006185

What would a revived SDI with Starship look like from the 2020s to 2030s?

>> No.15006196

>>15006185
what is SDI

>> No.15006200

>>15006196
Strategic Defense Initiative - aka the 1980s plan to defeat mutually assured destruction by building countermeasures to ICBMs.

>> No.15006203

>>15006196
Strategic Defense Initiative.

>> No.15006207

>>15006185
How would that help against hypersonic missiles? Starship can put detection satellites in orbit but that's it. It would be much faster to intercept missiles from the ground, than orbit.

>> No.15006213
File: 2.83 MB, 1280x720, Orion Wobble.webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006213

I recorded about an hour of the Orion stream earlier and it was doing a weird wobble.

>> No.15006217

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GtqZLh8tuM4

>> No.15006227

>>15005999
But why IBM. Is this another result of the contractor swamp?

>> No.15006228

>>15006217
https://www.imerys.com/product-ranges/fondag

>> No.15006235
File: 526 KB, 2000x3000, KSC-20221121-PH-SPX01_0003~orig.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006235

>> No.15006237

>>15006200
>>15006203
Oh duh. It’s been a long work day my brain is fried

>> No.15006238
File: 330 KB, 3000x2000, KSC-20221121-PH-SPX01_0002~orig.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006238

>> No.15006246
File: 256 KB, 1125x858, BEEFD311-FDC6-4858-90FB-F88DC9993437.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006246

Is there any scenario in which America returns to the moon in the 90’s?
Space art from the era is so kino.

>> No.15006247

>>15006246
Zubrin becomes a head of NASA

>> No.15006253
File: 1.86 MB, 1918x1076, Screenshot_20211228-204957.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006253

>>15006247
it can still happen

>> No.15006256

>>15006185
A sure way to get China to actually get serious with hypersonic missile, and unlike the USSR, they won’t get bankrupt from it

>> No.15006264

>>15006213
>24/7 livestream from your nations spaceship orbiting about the moon

this is the future

>> No.15006265

>>15005928
>wanting to stay with a "career" woman
By the time she will allow children she will be barren

>> No.15006268

>>15006256
Hypersonics don't matter because you can just shoot them down during boost phase.

>> No.15006271

>>15006265
She wants to have kids ASAP actually. Iraqi immigrant, it’s a totally different culture. That’s why I’m so torn because I don’t think I’ll find another girl like this, especially in todays world. She’s in my bathroom right now we’re getting ready to go to a middle eastern restaurant. I love her so much.

>> No.15006272

>>15006102
PEEPEE NOT REDYYY

>> No.15006274

>>15005982
chinensienisen weather machine

>> No.15006279

>>15006271
Knock her up, right now

>> No.15006282
File: 2.90 MB, 1280x720, Orion Wobble 2.webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006282

>>15006213

>> No.15006283

>>15006020
I have a feeling we're not going to get a launch for at least another year or two. When they finally give in and build a proper flame trench

>> No.15006289
File: 479 KB, 1920x1080, FiAxetFWYAgoznj.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006289

>>15005820
for me, its ispace

>> No.15006299

>>15006271
Switch out her birth control with fake shit and get her pregnant. At least that way you'll know it's yours and she might find a closer place near by. Or she's choosing another state as a way to soft break up

>> No.15006300
File: 765 KB, 800x1114, Screenshot 2022-11-22 at 12-38-15 Lockheed Martin Space on Twitter.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006300

>> No.15006315

>>15005928
I don't really see what's incompatible with it as long as you've already done or are near the end of your studies.
I personally know an astronaut and her daughter, he had her and an older brother in the middle of training for STS-112. Both grew up normally with no particular problem father's absence.

>> No.15006318

>>15005391
https://caseyhandmer.wordpress.com/2021/02/24/sls-is-cancellation-too-good/

>> No.15006319

>>15006246
No because there’s not a scenario where we go in the 2020s, and apparently we are actually trying to right now

>> No.15006321

>>15006265
Truth

>> No.15006323

>>15006246
You have to avoid STS for that, and stick to apollo derived architecture.

>> No.15006333

>>15006247
Dr. Z would either have a heart attack from consistently being told no, or he would autistically fixate on commercial stations or something and try to optimize it as much as possible and never get anything else done

>> No.15006370
File: 244 KB, 516x603, 1658755537793.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006370

>>15006318
>casey

>> No.15006381

Instead of boiling water, can we use fission in an internal combustion engine?

>> No.15006389
File: 844 KB, 1280x720, waterfox_ygPsVNSPVG.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006389

>> No.15006395
File: 155 KB, 1200x630, jupiter cosmos-episode-2-jovian-life-full.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006395

>>15006381
what would be 'combusting' in such a case anon?

>> No.15006402
File: 980 KB, 1196x676, firefox_2022-11-22_14-19-36.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006402

>> No.15006406
File: 3.06 MB, 3476x3476, ffaffw.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006406

>>15005954
I was gonna say no, but the diameter of the moon is 3476 meters, and the lander is 50 meters, so on this image it would be 50 pixels long if it was at the equator. Although they'll be at the pole, and it's white so it might blend in a bit. Or maybe it would just make it more visible? So maybe? Maybe it'll be visible even standing up at the north pole, when you zoom in

>> No.15006408

go.nasa.gov/artemislive

>> No.15006415

>>15006217
Fuck this guy's voice

>> No.15006421
File: 52 KB, 758x762, Space Station Silhouette on the Moon.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006421

>>15006406
>diameter of the moon is 3476 meters
m8...

>> No.15006423
File: 1005 KB, 3119x4096, FOmf6FkXwAEU39p.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006423

>>15006406
This is gonna be looked at as a fun challenge to all the space photogs who get bored of taking pics of ISS and Tiangong from space lol, looking forward to that

>> No.15006428

>>15005928
why the fuck are you going to different states?
you can study medicine in any state

>> No.15006432
File: 137 KB, 1749x858, firefox_2022-11-22_14-33-27.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006432

>> No.15006434

>>15006406
sfg math

>> No.15006457
File: 55 KB, 900x562, 16. Laughing dog.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006457

>>15006421
>>15006434
Lmao yeah I don't know what happened there, it's actually 3476 kilometers. I suppose I just woke up, I'll use that as an excuse

>> No.15006471

>>15006457
Now he is woke too.

>> No.15006475

Where the FUCk is the abort system on SUSIE?

>> No.15006476

>>15006315
>STS-112
much has changed in the last 20 years. If a father leaves his son for more than a week he might transition

>> No.15006481

>>15006475
not necessary

>> No.15006489
File: 522 KB, 983x487, WHEREISIT.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006489

>>15006481
They clearly say there is one

>> No.15006493

Will they build a starhopper in florida? why or why not

>> No.15006501

>>15006389
>>15006402
Is that a gamecube?

>> No.15006534

>>15006489
why would they lie?

>> No.15006537
File: 4 KB, 225x225, 1649537599084.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006537

>F9/CRS-26: At L-minus 40 minutes, SpaceX is go for propellant loading while the team continues to evaluate the weather

>> No.15006546

https://endpnt.com/hls/nasa-media/playlist.m3u8
CRS-26

>> No.15006555

>>15006493
Why would they?

>> No.15006565

>>15004638
Glushko really was a shit. They should have just gone all in with Korolev and ignored Chelomei (leaving Yangel with the military).

>> No.15006567

live https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ltY790_MdtM

>> No.15006571

>>15006565
Glushko was one hardworking bastard up until his hospitalisation then death, even in his late 70s. Sadly korolev didn't have that chance.

>> No.15006575

>>15006571
His work ethic and engine work was brilliant, probably one of the best engine designers (likely THE best for his time) but his greatest flaw was his pettiness.

>> No.15006579

scrub

>> No.15006580

monke

>> No.15006582

>>15006579
source?

>> No.15006583

>>15006582
Voices in my head.

>> No.15006586
File: 263 KB, 1147x576, 1641579271151.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006586

Falcon 9 Cargo Dragon CRS-26 Mission
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VB-cfELV7lc

>> No.15006587
File: 119 KB, 256x256, 1641146065127.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006587

>>15006586
cringe

>> No.15006588
File: 257 KB, 1200x1600, herb.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006588

please launch me into space to grow weed, elon

>> No.15006590

No-Go

>> No.15006592

SCRUBX

>> No.15006595

>>15006579
This is your fault

>> No.15006596

>>15006588
What ended up happening to Kimbal Musk's company??
https://www.cnbc.com/2019/11/12/kimbal-musk-and-square-roots-hope-to-feed-the-world-and-someday-mars.html

>> No.15006598

>NASA launches to the Moon
>SpaceX scrubs on LEO mission

>> No.15006601
File: 1.41 MB, 720x2312, 1660245737433.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006601

Eutelsat 10B launch attempt from SLC-40 in 6 hours

>> No.15006603

wtf? The official spacex stream is way behind NSF's?

>> No.15006604

This never would have happened if we'd just remove the atmosphere

>> No.15006605

Scrubx as reliable as usual
Cringe
You know who did launch this week? Hint: it wasn't spacex

>> No.15006606

>>15006598
SpaceX has been doing like 2 weekly launches though.
It took NASA 3 months to launch theirs, and that's after half a decade of delays.

>> No.15006607

>>15006603
>official spacex stream
I was watching the countdown while they already knew it was a scrub in the NSF stream lol

>> No.15006611

I can't imagine the levels of virginity you need to reach to fight over fucking space companies.
They are all nothing but a black hole for taxpayer money.

>> No.15006613
File: 139 KB, 1280x720, mpv-shot0007.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006613

>> No.15006614

>>15006611
I hugged a girl once.

>> No.15006616

>>15006583
huh, the voices were right. What else do they tell you?

>> No.15006618

Musk keeps stealing money with his rocket scam. They should have chosen to launch their satellite with a competent company, like Boeing who got us back to the moon a few days ago.

>> No.15006619

>>15006618
Americans, you are too low IQ to shitpost properly.

>> No.15006620

>this type of bait is guaranteed replies
It is that easy in SpaceFlight.

>> No.15006621

>>15006620
It didn't used to be that easy until /sfg/ became Reddit central

>> No.15006622
File: 24 KB, 308x450, 1614406478498.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006622

>15006619
Yuropoors, you are too low IQ to resist bait.

>> No.15006625

>15006618
>like Boeing who got us back to the moon a few days ago.
I hate how you are actually right, the absolute state of 2022 SpaceX. Just launch the fucking rocket already.

>> No.15006626

>>15006619
ackshually I'm a thirdie

>> No.15006627

>>15006622
What, I literally called you out on your inability to bait, Jorge Tyrone Wong.
You are too used to Twitter.

>> No.15006630

>>15006619
>>15006614
>>15006622
>>15006625
>>15006626

See >>15006620 and please kill yourselves.

>> No.15006631

>>15006614
Was it nice?

>> No.15006634

He's replying to himself again.

>> No.15006635

>>15006630
I will continue replying and there is nothing you can do about it.

>> No.15006636

>>15006621
There are faggots in this thread that didn't know how the moon works. /sfg/ is worse than reddit at this point

>> No.15006637

>>15006618
>got us back to the moon a few days ago.
Lmao, the crewed mission is never happening.
Not only they rely on SpaceX for the lander since they literally have nothing to land with, but congress will cut NASA's budget again and make SLS launches unaffordable.

>> No.15006638

>>15006636
You can leave if you don't like it here.

>> No.15006645
File: 1.78 MB, 1194x1580, station-one.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006645

>>15006637
If there is a crewed mission you won't see any real footage.

>> No.15006649

>>15006575
then that's why they should have put him on top, let him toy with FFSC, 2,000 isp NTRs, lunar bases, 10,000 tons tanks of UDMH or Pentaborane for a quarter of a century, that would have at least allowed the soviets to have a permanent base on the moon by the time it collapses

>> No.15006658
File: 102 KB, 256x256, 1669150212487473.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006658

>>15006586
cute

>> No.15006659
File: 24 KB, 220x183, Trollface.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006659

>>15006619
>>15006625
>>15006637
>It's that easy in /sfg/try

>> No.15006662
File: 3.34 MB, 1516x1492, 1660581937773.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006662

>>15006659
>post bait
>people tell you your bait sucks
>h-haha, i baited you

>> No.15006663

>>15006638
Why don't you go back instead

>> No.15006667

>>15006586
Is Clear-chan a NEET?

>> No.15006674
File: 3 KB, 698x1284, 1529765095009.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006674

>15006627
>implying you were replying to the same person
>"I was only pretending to be retarded"

>> No.15006679

Thread safety officer recommends abort

>> No.15006684
File: 230 KB, 1884x2000, 1664852023785409.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006684

>> No.15006687
File: 1.82 MB, 2707x2182, 1644474700087.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006687

>> No.15006689
File: 1.22 MB, 3335x5000, 1643987214446.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006689

>> No.15006691
File: 2.95 MB, 3687x2074, bv4ydavvuky41.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006691

https://www.vox.com/recode/2022/11/22/23473483/white-house-joe-biden-moon-artemis-permanent-outpost-spacex
>The SpaceX Starship is designed to deliver cargo on the surface of the moon. | SpaceX

>> No.15006694
File: 335 KB, 2000x2778, 1623257825961.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006694

>> No.15006695
File: 787 KB, 1003x633, sfg_dont_go_there_02.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
15006695

Rare /sfg/ meme time?

>> No.15006699

>>15006662
>bait only fishes for (You)'s
>gets exactly what xhe wants
pottery