Thank you for the fantastic photos of the Aurora Lights, Max, Ryan C., and Brady.

0:07 I live in a very vast place in Holland and it’s really dark here at night, I have never seen such beautiful aurora. It was an unreal experience to see it move and change colour with my naked eye

@marconieuwenhuis7711

28 күн бұрын

You got so lucky. I'm trying so hard to see them here. But still have seen one

The jewelry from Elysia are one of the highlights of the week LOL but overall a great coverage of space news. Keep up the good work 👍👍

When the Columbo Probe cycles back around to Mercury the second time, it’ll say, “Sir . . . Sir . . . Just one more thing . . . “

Thanks NSF team.

thank you for keeping us updated

I was at presentation here in Czech Republic and I held part of heatshield. It was icredible how light it was it was like popcorn. I hope it will get back in one piece. 🚀

Nothing like a good dose of Elysia, TWIS and of course, EARRINGS!!!!

Thank you very much, I love the beautiful images, and your precise explanation of the entire process of each operation. Thank you very much, have a good weekend and work.❤️🌹🌟🚀

Thanks guys, keep it up!

AWESOME SHOW ! . Thank you Elysia, you doing a suburb job . I look forward to your show every week.

"Push it back. Push it back. Waaaaay Back!" The unofficial slogan for Starliner.

IFT-4 LET'S GO!!

_“Mercury?”_ Very Nice! 👍

Thanks for the updates! 🐄🐄

Thank you Elysia! Great show.

Thanks!

More than likey the plan for BepiColumbo will be to maintain the current trajectory and to fire the thrusters at lower thrust for longer.

One of the possible advantages of an oversized but relatively cheap launch architecture like Superheavy / Starship is that probes to other places in the solar system, such as the BepiColumbo mission to Mercury for example, can have a much larger kick stage, or at least much more fuel for their kick stage, giving them much higher isp and nixing the requirement for so many gravity-assist flybys. This could cut the cruise phase from multiple years down to one year or less (for inner solar system objects like Mercury) or down to only 2 or 3 years, rather than decades, for outer solar system objects.

Thank you Elysia for yet another great This Week In Space Flight!!!

👍👍👍Looking forward to the next launch 🚀 💕

Woo. A mention for a UK space port.

Perfect enunciation

Really love listening to your reports. Great job.

Thank you ❤

Can't wait for the launch also update on the boeing starliner. The boeing starliner has been rescheduled yet again due to more issues and delays the new target launch is may 25th

@DebraJean196

29 күн бұрын

Technically No Earlier Than (NET) the 25th. No promises on that date, just that it won’t happen before then…☹️

@nicholaslowe3658

29 күн бұрын

​@@DebraJean196 hopefully not

Mercury needs more exploration. Its poles are temperate, have constant sunlight and water ice in the craters.

If i remember correctly, the starlinks that were lost in during the last solar flair thing reentered becauae the aptmosphere expanded a little. I have pretty bad ADHD so i probably dont.

@DebraJean196

29 күн бұрын

Actually I think you’re right. It was just bad timing. They didn’t have time to maneuver themselves into their higher orbits before the flare hit. If all facts had been known SpaceX could have postponed the launch a bit and saved the satellites. Won’t make that mistake again!

The sunspot cycle is 11 years, not 12. The current cycle is enhancing amateur radio propagation except these EMEs and Flares tend to cause short term radio blackouts.

Great update as ever.

Im going to miss the GSE tanks.

How long can they keep that docking port free on the ISS?

Blue Origin has put bugger all into orbit. They are just charging millions for a fairground ride that goes straight up, gives the mugs that paid for the ride a minute or two of zero G, then comes straight back down, if they're lucky.

A LOT going on and the cadence is increasing! Wow! Could space exploration be something humanity coalesces around? We need a common goal to help us overcome our differences. Wishful thinking, I know, but maybe, just maybe, a glimmer of hope. 🙂

Life on this planet must go to Mars. It is so refreshing we are finally making a concerted effort.

@clementine_awesomeness

29 күн бұрын

why mars? what does mars offer that the moon dosent i honestly think we should forgo permanently living on mars for at least 40 years theres just no point in sending a small number of people to the harshest environment possible for absolutely no economic incentive and for knowledge that can be much more safely and cheaply obtained with robots or short term visits especially when if something actually does happen the only people going to mars will be the incredibly rich

9:00 they have tried for 3 flights in a row to have the ship survive reentry.

@michaeldeierhoi4096

29 күн бұрын

And it may take a couple more as this is a complex problem. Making starship rapidly reusable is a tough engineering problem

@rjswas

29 күн бұрын

The first 2 flights were just to try and get to orbit, 3rd flight got to orbit but failed re-entry, so i am not sure where you got 3 flights in a row trying to survive re-entry.

Really appreciate these weekly updates! 👍Elysia has a great voice and is very easy to understand, unlike one particular NSF commentator who I forces me to have Closed Captions running. 😮

The 'not so nice' bit is, what hit us should not have gone above a G2, maybe pushing a G3, tops. With the magnetic field down in strength, If a repeat of the 2003 event hit us at the moment, it would not be good for us. 😕🖖

Fantastic video! Your eyes and earrings continue to dazzle me🫶

@johnfisher7143

29 күн бұрын

You poor simp

👍🏼 😊 🙏

Of course up here in upstate New York just like for the eclipse, we missed another rare astronomical event due to clouds 😢 We never know exactly where SpaceX and FAA are with paperwork, Angry Astronaut always freaks out, then the FAA and SpaceX are always ready at the same time, it’s like a broken record!

@dancingdog2790

28 күн бұрын

"Work continues on the Orbital Launch Mount" lol

Stopping kids from saying first

🎉🎉🎉🎉❤❤❤❤

👏👍✔🚀💯

great

Elysia is such a great presenter.

@johnfisher7143

29 күн бұрын

God, so many simps here in the comments

😎😎😎

15th

Oh great… the Mercury Probe is in retrograde…

Robot🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖!

Josh

🚀👀👍👾👾👾👾

First

Hehehehe 😂

You guys should consider changing your name and rebranding now that you cover space flight and oppositions from around the world and not just nasa space flight

@NASASpaceflight

29 күн бұрын

We're NSF. 👍 -Das

it wouldnt surprise me if elon is lying again and like half of starlink is lost now

@ale131296

29 күн бұрын

We would find out within a few weeks so let's see what happens

After years of Starship development, I’ve become highly skeptical that it will ever become rapidly reusable. It’s just way too complex. No flame trench for such a powerful rocket is ridiculous. Tiles are a nightmare. The chopstick thing…just crazy.

@davidmclean357

29 күн бұрын

I feel like we heard that before with Falcon. I also suspect Starship v2 or V3 might use a alternative to the tile system if they plan on rapid reuse

@JGS123WRPTP

29 күн бұрын

@@davidmclean357It’s definitely needed. I hope it works but those tiles are going to cause a headache far into the near future.

@michaeldeierhoi4096

29 күн бұрын

The armchair engineers with their usual level of expertise!? 🙄

@johnfisher7143

29 күн бұрын

The Shuttle had lots of tile problems as well. If there was a better option for reuse of starship they’d be using it. But by all means if you have a better idea I’m sure they’d like to hear from you 😂

WHEN will there be a Plan to CLEAN-up the Space around EARTH'S ORBIT ??!!! Sooo Much Trash🤢

@michaeldeierhoi4096

29 күн бұрын

There is a plan by Japan for a test to grab dead satellites and deorbit them. The problem is grabbing one sat at a time would be a prolonged process.

Yawn............... Big deal

Thanks NSF team.