SUCCESS! Watch SpaceX Starship SN15 Launch and Nail Landing! 

Well said my friend! Well said indeed!

The First Adage of Wall Street: "No Balls, No Blue Chips".

Just like the Russian space industry , yet they never got out of low Earth orbit.

Noone ever learned to drive the bicycle either without at least falling once :D

As long as nobody is getting hurt, balls to the wall. If anyone is willing to endanger themselves willingly then that should be considered carefully.

More remarkable that a few of the flights they didn't change much. This is the first big change.

@@DavidJohnson-dp4vv SN15 is actually considered to have over hunderds of improvements in both hard- and software compared to SN11.

@@Singleraxis It's just good to see their rockets not blowing up. Now next time they need to take it to 26 km so we can watch them blow up again.

Progress! Now the hard part is to keep it landing successfully.

@@Singleraxis there should be no "actually" in what you said, as you didn't oppose/correct what he said.

I feel like *Elon Musk* is *Tom Swift* or *Reed Richards* and *Jeff Bezos* is *Lex Luthor* or *Harry Osborne.*

*Hammer Tech*

More like Elon is Howard Stark.. his son X is Tony 😁

@@Sinistatnt ha ha, yeah more accurate

@@redxsage I feel like you stole this comment 🤣🤣🤣

It's like the reveal part of a magic show

Hollywood takes notes.

Anyone else find it weird that the cloud system hasn't moved at all?

Spacex has no scientists and why thank elon? yeah he is a big part of it but Gwynne was the one getting spacex to the point they are at now

@@neovaze1035 Well engineers do more than scientist mostly. They can easily be called scientist........Elon is a an engineer first before he started business.........Yes, Its one big team effort that could not have happened without Elons vision and initiation of the company........

@@arniekando6846 Yeah but SpaceX would have never been success without Gwynne

@@neovaze1035 And it would’ve never existed without Elon, come on man, he didn’t exclusively thank Elon, he made sure to thank everyone who made this possible.

@@solivagant1170 Cant See gwynne

I believe it’s spelled, B-e-z-o-s

@@markbader4942 bruh

Jeff who has Blue Balls? /s

Hahaha 🤣

And flat earthers

🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸💪💪💪

Watch the video for another 15 minutes and you'll see that it goes BOOOOOOOM!!!!!!

Jeff is a crybaby

I can't believe you actually took time to write a barely intelligible fictional dialogue between NASA and Jeff Bezos.

@@Cssfiend I may be american, but that doesn't mean my English is good. Also I was in a rush so yeah.

@@AdityaKumar-bi1ge Jeff is a glorified book salesman trying to compete with a genius engineer and visionary.

Jeff who?

We're*

We're

@@playbackgamesmobile5406 It's hard for that to be a problem when it doesn't exist. :/

@@playbackgamesmobile5406 Ah yes, because hundreds of thousands of NASA employees stayed quiet for 62 years. And then somehow silenced every private space company. And also beamed CGI rocket launches into the eyes of thousands of observers. A very probable scenario, lol.

Sweet dreams

Yes man

Falcon 9 has already been doing this

Spaceballs

...and if SpaceX had shown another 15 minutes of the video, we would have seen the bit where it suddenly leaped off the pad and did a cartwheel, trailing great gouts of orange fire, followed immediately by *BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOM!!!*

The connection drops may have been due to testing using the Starlink dish... which was mounted on the side of the rocket.

It's OK, the memory cards didn't get destroyed this time so they will be recovered and there should be excellent video coming out over the next few days

and what's the achievement exactly?

there was 0 wisdom in that choice lmao it was budget decision

also S P A C E B A L L S !

Could well be.

It has been already demonstrated that we could send an army of robots to construct such a surface. To be honest, it would just have to be dust free and level to accept ships that will not be returning to orbit at first. I think early on it is more likely that we will have a space station orbiting mars to house remote operators. We already have equipment that is down on the surface doing the work to pave the way for a manned landing. Imagine how much more could be done if you were able to interface real time (with minimal delay) with these machines and make those decisions on what to task these machines with next that quickly. We are still decades away from putting human feet on the planet, and maybe years away from being able to travel to mars and back. A lot of infrastructure needs to be built and sent up yet. We will see moon orbits long before we see a mars orbit and return.

lol... maybe a welcom banner?

We think they will put actual legs on it later

Mark Watney set that up

Give death row prisoners an option of a one way trip to build bases

BR. Wow classic

*ingenuity

Escape speed worked out by an Austrian, rocket technology developed by Germans, optimal orbit calculated by a Brit. Elon Musk is South African who also holds citizenship of Canada, but yes, you keep spouting your little nationalistic views...

Let's not forget that America's leading rocket scientist back in the early days was Wernher Von Braun, Hitler's chief rocket scientist behind the V2 rockets who was poached and smuggled into the US along with about 1600 German rocket scientists by the Americans via Operation Paperclip after the war. Call that American ingenuity if you wish.

@@trj1442 I don't think some would like facts to get in the way of their nationalistic flag-waving...

I think the prospect of exploring a new planet in person is a pretty big thing to offer. We don’t really know what we will find there that we are not expecting. Plus we can finally put to rest if the face of Mars and the pyramid like structures are natural formations or not.

Musk has commented before about the legs. They are temporarily place holders used to allow them to do these tests without having to wait for a finalized design for the legs.

If they are stout enough to land on Earth they are definitely stout enough to land on Moon or Mars, surface gravity is less so the lander weighs less you see, the legs don't have to take as much load. They do however have rather small footprint and short travel, so probably bad idea to land with these on anything other than a nice smooth concrete landing platform.

Why can't humans support one another ..... Well I guess why Jeff is acting like that ....cuz elons an alien

They had to make a “safe space” for cast and crew.

probably inspected and then scrapped

In the Near Future as much as a plane Ticket

Define the near future. Rockets as technology are almost as old as aircraft and there were 39 million passenger flights in 2019 and only 180 successful rocket launches to orbit in 2022, a record year for space, only 10 were manned. The amount of fuel used will set price quite high no matter how advanced technology gets. It is like purchasing Boeing 747 flight for yourself and a bunch of friends exclusively.

No its same size