1:11:35

PLEASE dont talk over flight control. Almost every time they spoke, 'you' would talk over them. It was so annoying.

@reginaldpoofta5

4 жыл бұрын

@@rickf.4656 U STFU

Thanks guys, grate show, missed the live, but got to see it now which is still grate

Великолепная работа конструкторов и инженеров, спасибо NASA и всем причастным, что ещё на один шаг приблизили человечество к Марсу, жду не дождусь, когда марсоход приземлиться и начнет свою работу!!

Great job Chris! Awesome video and thank u

YOU GUYS WERE THE BEST!!!! My husband and I agree, your contagious JOY is the BEST!!! For those complaining that you can't hear NASA, next time go to the official NASA feed, silly. It is quiet, dignified AND BORING there!!!! Enjoy. We don't need another feed like that. THIS is my FAVORITE AND we WILL BE LOOKING FOR YOU NEXT TIME!

If you want to start watching just before the Launch 🚀 it’s at 1:11:11 on the Clock ⏰

Compared to other launches, what I found amazing was the acceleration and speed! This bad boy was motoring!

@nundata

2 жыл бұрын

well yes that rd180 is awesome

Only in America will you hear a space mission compared to a football pass...

Excellent job. Love these launches

NASA TV used to do replays of rocket launches after every launch. It was great to see the rocket form every angle. But lately that is not the case, and I miss it...

Atlas V is evolving to try out new parts for the Vulcan.

I was shaking the whole time and trying to flu a drone for pictures and the stream said t-30 and it launched im like WHAT, anyway is was a beautiful thx.

Thanks for the running commentary and infos about the mission.

I dont know the exact numbers, but it feels like the number of launches (from all sources) has increased by orders of magnitude over the last few years. A lot of extremely significant launches within the last few years and soon to come as well. Falcon Heavy, Parker, Demo-2, Perseverance, James Webb. So much going on in aerospace right now, or happening very soon.

@AceSeptre

4 жыл бұрын

@@trapstoner I know, its so exciting!!! Plus, there is a good chance that a lot of us will get to fly in space one day. Hell, I'm only 30 so there's even a chance I might get to take a vacation to the moon some day.

Amazing!

Finally Altas has not been Destroyed

Are the rocket parts reusable or do they just leave them in space

My name is on the rover too. Can't wait to see the launch.😎😎😎😎

Please Please try to cut down on the UMMMMMM's

- THE WORD FOR TODAY IS... PERSEVERANCE! =),

great launch

I am very excited because my name together with the millions of names will be flying in the land of mars our neighbor....wow

@danielkbarton

4 жыл бұрын

How does one know if their name is included on the list?

@WhyHowNow

4 жыл бұрын

I FORGOT ABOUT THIS! MY NAME IS ON IT

@ralucagheorghe3315

4 жыл бұрын

Mine too!! :)

@rosaevelynsalas9043

4 жыл бұрын

Well guys...we'll have just to believe on it...I still kept my boarding pass....its just like a fantastic game to me....

Thank you Russia for manufacturing the main RD-180 engine for this rocket.

1:11:36 takeoff ;)

I missed the launch it was at 6 am cut not gonna wake up at 6 for a launch 😂🤣😅

Why is it not going straight?

Is there bocachica?

Is it so difficult to have a camera with a tracking system in 2020 ?

@dylanbrown3090

4 жыл бұрын

Not everyone has unlimited money

@digi3218

4 жыл бұрын

NSF doesn't have unlimited resources.. Even the NASA feed tracking was shaky though. I guess not 🤣

damnit i missed it!

Good launch and lets hope Perseverance has a smooth ride to Mars. Thank you SpaceX for the inflight video. And the Russia for the RD-180 engines. Good job everybody.

mp/h and miles ?

Lift off @ 1:11:35

is it true that atlas engine was built by the russian based on rd180 tech?

Launch at 1:11:30

'MERICA!

Hello worlds

hey!

i mist it

Why the heck is the US buying Russian rocket engines?? (RD180) What happened to our proud space program??

@rhirsch81

4 жыл бұрын

@@mav01 I understand the sentiment but the US was in a race with Russia to get to the moon. The American scientists and engineers who got us to the moon did it to beat the darn Russians (and they wouldn't have used the relatively tame word "darn" either in that sentence). And at that moment back then it actually was about which country had the best intellectual resources educated in the best universities partially funded by the best government. The US and it's system got there first and did so by a mile. And, I'm sorry, it does matter what country did it. Some countries invest in education and the development of a strong middle class, others invest in military strength leaving the welfare of its population second. And I'm bemoaning what was, not what is.

Commentators stop talking.

Shut up and let us hear the launch controllers please!