Watching Earth from the "outside" is humbling.

@tubecated_development

13 күн бұрын

Not for many. Internet has taken wonder, humility, humanity, and blended it all into an apathetic, asocial mush of ‘memes’ and permanently ‘ironic’ cynicism.

@tonyperdicou7389

13 күн бұрын

@@tubecated_development speak for yourself

@tubecated_development

13 күн бұрын

@@tonyperdicou7389 no, I’m speaking for those many I encounter on the Internet

@derekcoaker6579

13 күн бұрын

@@tubecated_development Well, not to mention the Grifters who convinced them it's all a lie.

@derekcoaker6579

13 күн бұрын

@@MyOuterHaven It sounds so rediculous...but so is this whole thing we call Life. But that ignores the Math and visual proof we can do ourselves, lol.

5:40, the way the extra nozzle fits in to place is really cool

@CSLRProductions

14 күн бұрын

i wish the atlas version of the RL-10 had the extension, seeing it deploy is really cool

@josephastier7421

13 күн бұрын

I guess having a longer interstage was out of the question?

@GeofenceVictim

12 күн бұрын

Ok thanks for the dad comment

@mac1bc

12 күн бұрын

​@allEyezOnDelphi you are welcome son

@jrc1606

6 күн бұрын

@@josephastier7421 The shorter a rocket's inter stage is the better. Long inter stages tend to be really heavy, which lowers the amount of payload you can lift. Also because inter stages are hollow, longer inter stages tend to endure significantly higher loads and stresses during launch making them weaker than shorter inter stages.

WOAH actual camera footage and not animation !!! I knew this could be done !

@alanhelton

14 күн бұрын

It only took till very end but we got there!

@TheCommanderNZ

13 күн бұрын

It's been done for ages. 🤦 Stop watching flat earther channels.

@tubecated_development

13 күн бұрын

🤦🤡

@marvinisit

13 күн бұрын

The Apollo 11 had cameras inside of the stages that filmed separations... then ejected and parachuted back to earth and were recovered... That was on July 16th 1969... there was no desire to "film " from the outside due to obvious restrictions and limitations...

@benfriedman5492

13 күн бұрын

Who would have thunk that they had CGI...........back in the 1960's huh?

Damn boi! It ain't flat after all ....

@russellgriswold9372

14 күн бұрын

The hell, you say!

@derekcoaker6579

14 күн бұрын

Well who knew? 😂

@jadesea562

13 күн бұрын

Its thick, boi! We all knew it!

@FunkyMonk6

13 күн бұрын

That’s because this is CGI to make you think it’s round. Wake up. EDIT: FFS please stop trying to fight me in the comments. This is a JOKE. Surely nobody thinks this is serious, or that the earth is flat 🤦‍♂️

@Elkysium

13 күн бұрын

Ok, grab a small ball. Like a golf ball or something. Find a flat surface of 6 feet or longer. Bring your eye down to where you can no longer see the top surface. Now roll the ball and witness what happens. That's right, you just witnessed how the sun sets and rises on a plane. In this scale. you don't have to contend with atmospheric contamination which makes the atmosphere itself one giant lens that maintains its apparent size. Too bad the globe theorists failed basic geometry. Now grab some iron, a magnet, some metal wire, a metal stand, and a torch. First, wrap the wire around the iron. Next, tie the wire to the stand or hang it from something so it can be heated with the torch. Attach the magnet to the iron. Now pay attention to what happens when you heat the iron until it glows red. That's right, the magnet drops! Congratulations! You just proved what science claims the Earth's core is and how it works wrong. Too bad the globe theorists weren't informed about the Curie point. This one will vary depending on the sink design. Most noticeable in round sinks, though it will work in all of them. Ok, grab 2 full glasses of water. Go to your sink and put 1 glass on each side. Now take 1 glass and pour it on the left front wall and watch it drain clockwise. Take the other glass and pour it on the right front wall and watch it drain counterclockwise. The left rear wall will also drain counterclockwise while the right rear wall will drain clockwise. Congratulations! You just witnessed both Coriolis effects in the same hemisphere! Too bad the globe theorists didn't understand momentum very well. Plane Earth class dismissed!

4:00 Look how fast that booster falls away even though its still tumbling forward, the rocket just leaves it in the dust. Really shows the insane velocity that thing has at high altitudes. That booster would still have been tumbling forward as fast as a bullet even though it was jettisoned

@actually5004

12 күн бұрын

Makes you wonder how engineers tune the areo without testing to have them not bounce back into each other after they've gone!

@TasmanianTigerGrrr

12 күн бұрын

@@actually5004 They just burn up in the atmosphere so it doesn't matter if they hit each other i guess

@jesus4400

5 күн бұрын

Nasa uses green screens with toy rockets to film these fakes, like Hollywood films. Wake up, space is a big HOAX!!!!

I was lucky to have worked on the construction of launch facility 37 for delta4 heavy as a union pipe fitter summer of 2000.coolest job I ever had..I would even say it was the pinnacle of my career.

The way it turned just after the booster disappeared into the distance…was straight out of Star Wars😎🇺🇸

They really call them the "strap-ons"?!

@lesyankee6129

14 күн бұрын

Hey, for maximum "thrust", you know it! 😆🍆

@mosshark

14 күн бұрын

Strap-on boosters.

@ricklepick9148

13 күн бұрын

Frighteningly large strap-ons

@josephastier7421

13 күн бұрын

Yep. "Strap ons", "Strap on solids" "Strap on boosters"

@thedogfather5445

13 күн бұрын

Oh yes, massive strap-ons, with no sense of embarrassment!

I remember watching the first Delta IV Heavy launch online back in 2004, thinking about how cool it was that I could watch a live event on the internet! Today, 20 years later, Delta IV is no more.

really great in flight sequences !

Men this is so freaking cool

Tag all your flat earth friends😂

@iamscythed

14 күн бұрын

Imagine keeping flat-earthers as friends.

@derekcoaker6579

14 күн бұрын

I correct them when they suggest something so rediculous.

@niklbauglir

13 күн бұрын

Sorry, this won't dissuade flat earthers! The masters of nuh uh.

@bluevaro505

13 күн бұрын

Yea, they will just say C G I.

@michiganborn8303

12 күн бұрын

I really believe flat Earthers know damn well the Earth isn't flat, they do what they do for attention seeking.

they're great at launching rockets...not so accomplished at setting a microphone's noise gate threshold level though !

Amazing 🎉

Truly amazing! Thanks for posting this!! 😁 😮🥰🤩

Wow spectacular footage! Most amazed at lack of vibration! 👌👍😃😃

What an Iconic rocket!

Gonna miss the Delta rockets

Beautiful

Que loucura de imagem linda! Surreal. Fantástico! Muita qualidade!

Beautiful!

Shame the audio sounds like the commentary is on the rocket. Footage is great.

Why is the audio transmission from the ground so garbled ?

@pazecs

14 күн бұрын

Thats what im thinking! How come i can speak to people on the other side of the world through discord on my iphone 6 loud and clear but literal space agencies have sound quality like it was the 1950s 😅At this point they gotta be doing it cause it feels cool 😂

@fernandoafonso6710

13 күн бұрын

Maybe they are sending the audio to the rocket and back to earth just to add a geek factor. 😋

@MeerkatADV

13 күн бұрын

There is no audio transmission from the rocket. It's just a bad recording from mission control.

@sid35gb

12 күн бұрын

Probably the settings on the Vox mic 🎤

@sid35gb

12 күн бұрын

Wow a rocket that works and doesn’t tumble out of control..

Right after they reached 100 kilometers, I noticed the struts and side tank started to turn black. Which I know will sound dumb but is that radiation burning, or could you explain why this "what seems to me as an atmospheric thing" happened in what I am assuming is out of the atmosphere?

@PaulGilpin

13 күн бұрын

I'm curious about this too. Maybe there is still "some" atmosphere up there and with the increased velocity at higher altitude maybe the charring is caused by some friction with the very thin atmosphere?

@Hobbes746

13 күн бұрын

At 100 km there’s still a bit of atmosphere left. The radiation levels are far too low to cause blackening at that rate.

I noticed SpaceX and its competitors have way better video quality.. this feels like 2010.

Makes me proud to be a human.

When was it?

7:06 What is with all the fire between/above the engines? Is that normal?

@apolloskyfacer5842

13 күн бұрын

Hydrogen gas residue

@TasmanianTigerGrrr

13 күн бұрын

Aerodynamic dead zone where the unignited gases linger and burn off

@RWBHere

9 күн бұрын

Yes; it's normal, and the Hydrogen gas burning before liftoff is deliberate. It avoids a potentially explosive situation, similar to what SpaceX encountered with at least one of their early prototype Starship launches.

What’s the black shape/debris passing through at 0.12 ish??

I heard this yesterday!

It's amazing how the booster quickly disappears into the distance!

KZreads AI bots are going to struggle with what's said here, strapon separation is going to ping off

I sensed as slight excitement in the narrators voice every time he called the boosters "strap ons".

2:30 The connection hardware starts to show aerodynamic heating effects

Cool!

Let's see 'em land it like SpaceX!

@richardhowell1624

14 күн бұрын

Constant improvement is not United Alliance culture. Will be challenging.

@walsterdoomit

12 күн бұрын

NASA opted not to reuse the craft. It was deemed cheaper to simply make new ones. Rest assured NASA could land and reuse their crafts. Elon / space X has done nothing special at all.

@RWBHere

9 күн бұрын

@@walsterdoomit They did: Space Shuttle. The difference is that the Shuttle took about billion dollars to service after each flight, and SpaceX do it without any freeloaders taking advantage of them financially.

@walsterdoomit

8 күн бұрын

@RWBHere they opted to not reuse boosters. But you can change the topic if you like. I for one trust nasa over musk the taxpayer funded freeloader. Elon is a con.

Look how fast the side boosters disappear when they throttle back up

funny how flat earthers dont show up at all when theres an inarguable video that shows the earth as a globe hahaha.

May be an optical affect but doesn't seem like much of a gravity turn after liftoff. Perhaps it's just the perspective of the camera view?

@MeerkatADV

13 күн бұрын

Geostationary orbit, so slower gravity turn.

@RWBHere

9 күн бұрын

It starts at 4:08, and is very obvious.

I thought I was looking at Minmus from KSP from thumbnail for this video...

Weird how the center connection to the booster started turning black around 5:30 in the video as it was approaching the Karmen Line. It almost looked like the paint was burning from an internal heating element in the connecting point getting too hot. Anyone know what that’s about??? It was way too high up for the burning to be caused by wind resistance.

@Hobbes746

12 күн бұрын

That would make sense: That connection point is attached to cryogenic tanks at both ends, you’d want to make sure it’s not frozen shut when you jettison the boosters.

Sem palavras

nice.

It's ok, at least it goes better than most people in Kerbal Space Program. But really this is cool, there's something amazing in seeing the surface of Earth further and further away.

What happens to the strap on boosters after jettison? Do they burn up on re-entry, splash into the ocean or orbit the earth as space junk?

@wally7856

13 күн бұрын

Fall into the ocean. No where near fast enough to orbit or burn up.

@OurWorldbyDronein4K

13 күн бұрын

@@wally7856 Cheers for that. Gee you wouldn’t want to be sailing along and get clobbered by one of the boosters.

@wally7856

13 күн бұрын

@@OurWorldbyDronein4K They have an ocean exclusion zone for boats so they don't get clobbered.

I guess the technology has not caught up to the audio systems yet. It sounds like a drive through

"We have ignition. We have liftoff." Thank heavens for the narration, since we could see those things for ourselves.

@scandinavian941

11 күн бұрын

that's live from the control room; the voice you hear is from somebody monitoring datas, not this video. Ask if you don't know, think before comenting.

What is shooting off in the background from earth at around 4:50 ?

@tubecated_development

13 күн бұрын

Probably debris glinting

There....take that Mr. Gravity ! (would be nice to see altitude and speed displayed...and in mph and feet.)

5:50 - Hey flerfs ... look at that curve.

I can already see all the flurfs comments. Why didn't we see the port strappong rolling away with starboard.

So what happens to those boosters when separated??

@terryhunt2659

12 күн бұрын

Splash, splash!

"cleared the tower...." meanwhile back in the sixties....as evidenced by the audio feed quality also...

Perfect Flight. Perfect Video. Choppy Audio. I do not understand.

5:42 That extendo nozzle is so strange.

Seems odd there is so much random flames between the three nozzles at liftoff.

Can we get a forward viewing camera

@sebastiannolte1201

12 күн бұрын

Why? When you want to have that view, just look up, nothing to see there. However, here a video of a Space Shuttle launch with a camera viewing forward kzread.info/dash/bejne/rJypqdmKoZrXis4.html

Come on guys... you can launch a rocket into space but you can't get good audio recordings?!?! WTF

Looks like uncontrolled burning around the engine nozzles shortly after liftoff..?

That's some really crappy audio there, Lou. What gives?

Why is this the last launch of this type? I can’t seem to find anything about this.

@DJAYPAZ

13 күн бұрын

ULA have a new rocket, it’s called Vulcan. It has already launched its first payload.

"Strap-on Sally chased them down the alley, they feared for their behind`s"

Strap on separation. Could be an issue…

WOW 🎉👌👍🙂

why a big shadow appears on the earth 1:27 and then it fades away 2:14 booster bracket bottom left ??? 🤔

@GSMSfromFV

14 күн бұрын

Shadow of the exhaust plume.

Sure was an awful lot of fire coming out of the sides of the rocket motors, above the nozzles.

@TasmanianTigerGrrr

13 күн бұрын

Thats an aerodynamic dead zone where unignited gasses build up and burn

Do all those jettisoned parts burn up in our atmosphere? Or do they just circle the earth forever?

$10,000 coffee maker budget friendly👌🏿

Weird how it didn't smash into the "Firmament" huh? Heres the "one video to space, just one, that they CAN'T do" 😂

@niklbauglir

13 күн бұрын

They'll just shout nuh uh and cgi and round lens or round eyeball or round magical magnetic something...

Strap-on, strap-on, strap-on, strap-on,................

Wasn't every Delta IV launch a final launch?

Interesting how they call the liftoff engines "strap-ons".

I wonder what the Wright brothers would have said?

@Wildstar40

14 күн бұрын

Orville: "HOLY ! ..." Wilbur: " ... FUCK !"

@skipsassy1

14 күн бұрын

That's nothing, we put a man in the air and landed him safely.

@dougaldouglas8842

14 күн бұрын

@@skipsassy1 Daily, on scheduled flights

We've become greater than Dinosaurs lol 😂❤

21st century rocket technology. 19th century audio.

Didnt get to see the actual light up at the start which was a shame.

@otpyrcralphpierre1742

13 күн бұрын

You didn't watch the whole video. They showed light up.

So...Rockets dont have to explode or tear up the Launchpad? Let that sink in.

@sebastiannolte1201

12 күн бұрын

Well, but watch one of meanwhile 280 successful landings of SpaceX Falcon rockets to realize, that rockets don't have to be thrown away but can be reused.

@advocatusdiaboli1588

12 күн бұрын

@@sebastiannolte1201 I realized that about 30 years ago when it was done the first time. Called DC-X.

@tubecated_development

12 күн бұрын

@@sebastiannolte1201They get reused every time they don’t explode. What’s the score?

@sebastiannolte1201

12 күн бұрын

@@tubecated_development Do you mean how often the landings fails? That doesn't happen often, here all flights of 2023. All are green: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Falcon_9_and_Falcon_Heavy_launches#2023

We can send incredible technology to space and even beyond our own solar system, but we can't clearly record simple voice audio.

' this rocket need to add FINS on the bottoem near engines

6:15 I have never heard counts be so off

mereka bilang "final" bukan "terakhir"

Ok why is there fire between the 3 boosters that should only occur out of the exhaust sections.

@jayytee8062

14 күн бұрын

Was wondering the same thing........

@Joe_VanCleave

13 күн бұрын

The fire between boosters is caused by vented H2 igniting upon engine startup. This we are told is a feature of the Delta 4 Heavy, not a bug,

4:48, electrostatic discharge or what?

It was so loud!!!

Ah, so that’s what happens when a strap-on’s max thrust has been used up

I’m glad the strap ons worked well.

I'm not sure I feel comfortable hearing "strap-on" in this launch! lol ;)

0:13 🤔

5300 miles per hour man they are just goosin it

Strap ons????....can't they come up with a different term? Those wacky space folks....

Unknown debris 0:13

Why is this it's final launch?

@Hobbes746

12 күн бұрын

It’s being replaced with a new rocket, the Vulcan.

Awesome footage!!! Side Boosters, Solid rocket side boosters, they are not strap ons Technically

@jtirello3_111

14 күн бұрын

Nice try, but you’re not going to convince anyone here that those are anything other than strap-ons.

@user-dr6vs7ot3q

13 күн бұрын

Not solid rocket boosters..all 3 are liquid fuel.. liquid hydrogen and oxygen.....but strap ons is still a strange name..lol.

@user-dr6vs7ot3q

13 күн бұрын

They built them.. They can call THEM WHATEVER THEY WANT..

Now throw a few bux at the crappy audio

Image quality ✅ Perfect angles ✅ Microphone in mouth ✅ 6:02 Everything looking…. Ugh

YALL BETTER WATCH YALL HEADS ON EARTH THAT BOOSTERS COMIN

@creid7537

14 күн бұрын

The strap-ons lol

Finally something else in the news besides Donald Trump. Very cool video thanks for sharing

"Strap-ons". They chose that term. On purpose.

Where's all the satellites, stars & breaking the atmosphere?

@Hobbes746

13 күн бұрын

We’re looking at daylit Earth, so the exposure time is on the order of 1/1000 second. Try taking photos of stars and satellites with that exposure time: you will get completely dark photos.

@sebastiannolte1201

12 күн бұрын

satellites are hundreds and thousands of kilometers away, why should you see them? And what does "breaking the atmosphere" mean? It launches in the atmosphere and goes up. And the atmosphere just get thinner and thinner with the altitude

@paulbutler9719

12 күн бұрын

A vacuum requires a solid barrier

@sebastiannolte1201

12 күн бұрын

@@paulbutler9719 LOL, just spitting out the typical nonsense, so parroting what you have seen some where. What's comes next, that water always find its level? Haven't you really notice, that the air pressure becomes thinner fluently when you go higher? I mean, you easily can feel and measure that. Before GPS , altimeters only worked by measuring the air pressure. So we have an air pressure of 1013 hPa at sea level. At the top of Mount Everest only 325 hPa. So how can 1013 hPa exist next to 325 hPa without a solid barrier? You don't have a problem with that? At 20 km it is 78 hPa, at 50 km it is 165 Pa, at 100 km it is 0.3 Pa, halfway between moon and earth 0.000000001 Pa, deep in outer space it is 0.000000000000 Pa. So where should that barrier be?

@Hobbes746

12 күн бұрын

@@paulbutler9719 No, it doesn’t. It requires a physical barrier OR a force that prevents gases from flowing into the vacuum. Gravity provides that force for planetary atmospheres.

“Why” is aviation audio such complete garbage. What’s that whirring noise, why does the mic key scratch so hard and clip the call-outs, what the hell is “squelch” and why are the recordings so impossible to understand. Any other radio broadcast seems to care about transmitting understandable audio, the aviation industry despises that and I wonder how come.