This is just a very basic first step.
— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) November 8, 2024
Earth and Mars will ultimately need >petabit/sec connectivity. https://t.co/FBXeDQeczZ
This is just a very basic first step.
— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) November 8, 2024
Earth and Mars will ultimately need >petabit/sec connectivity. https://t.co/FBXeDQeczZ
Jock 07 said:
Would they necessarily be in a, I guess the term would be LMO?
I'm not moving to Mars until I can stream in 4k.will25u said:This is just a very basic first step.
— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) November 8, 2024
Earth and Mars will ultimately need >petabit/sec connectivity. https://t.co/FBXeDQeczZ
Why not just watch the MFL at that point?nortex97 said:
They will need ground stations first.
Will not consider until nfl Sunday ticket is working well on mars.
Decay said:PJYoung said:
This was flight 5 and I think 6 is landing in the same area
Can't believe they went from "we can't stop it from tumbling in space" to "we picked a postage stamp next to a camera and landed on it" in one freaking flight
Home field advantage is going to be stout.AgBQ-00 said:
Thinking about Martian sports is crazy. If there were interplanetary competition how do you control for the gravity difference? Do we have a big humidor like Coors field for the baseballs?
Here's some interesting screenshots of SLC-6 from the official FONSI (Finding Of No Significant Impact) document. I wonder what rocket would require 2 pads for a double RTLS? 🤔
— Ryan Caton (@dpoddolphinpro) November 9, 2024
If you weren't aware, Space Launch Complex-6 has been handed over to @SpaceX following the retirement… https://t.co/LlZgZqccgL pic.twitter.com/CCh7DxCgZr
UPDATE TIME!!! You all keep asking "Where is the Apollo video", well... it just keeps going 😂 Shooting an additional 8 pages of script today (roughly 40 minutes of edited video). This video will likely be nearly 2 and a half hours long. Nope, not breaking it up into parts, nope,…
— Everyday Astronaut (@Erdayastronaut) November 8, 2024
At least they'll be attempting to drop their rockets on their launch facilities instead of their civilians.Centerpole90 said:
Have we seen these Chinese…
…. Chopsticks????
https://www.instagram.com/p/DCM2Uk_OBKR/?igsh=MTVyN2dsbWhwOTBwMA==
Ship 31 is outside and expected to roll to the pad first, ahead of Flight 6.
— Chris Bergin - NSF (@NASASpaceflight) November 11, 2024
We're 170 hours to launch!
Countdown to Launch show top of the hour on X, and YT:https://t.co/T1HRrbglFA pic.twitter.com/rBhTCWsCuh
I see one of the images mentions RP-1... That would have to be FH. Also landing pads would suggest FH unless Elon has some landing legs tucked away that no one knows about yet.nortex97 said:
I guess…Vandenberg will wind up getting starship launches after all, or is this a concept for FH?Here's some interesting screenshots of SLC-6 from the official FONSI (Finding Of No Significant Impact) document. I wonder what rocket would require 2 pads for a double RTLS? 🤔
— Ryan Caton (@dpoddolphinpro) November 9, 2024
If you weren't aware, Space Launch Complex-6 has been handed over to @SpaceX following the retirement… https://t.co/LlZgZqccgL pic.twitter.com/CCh7DxCgZr
OnlyForNow said:
What's the significance of the banana?
Starship moved to the pad at Starbase in advance of our sixth flight test pic.twitter.com/u6Mbc35ARr
— SpaceX (@SpaceX) November 12, 2024
Quote:
She was giving presentation at Conaces conference and as part of Q&A she said that if 6th flight goes well (raptor relight so they can go to orbit on future flights), they are hoping on catching the ship within 6 months.
Link to presentation: https://www.youtube.com/live/zt8WrIAa2Ok?si=DXW5WXS-C8Jf4tJv Question was asked around 35mins
she also said elon wants to do 25 flights in 2025
Now outside. Road closure at midnight local. https://t.co/73szy3DKPd pic.twitter.com/Sy4GIICVDN
— Chris Bergin - NSF (@NASASpaceflight) November 13, 2024
PJYoung said:
Booster headed over to the pad tonight at midnightNow outside. Road closure at midnight local. https://t.co/73szy3DKPd pic.twitter.com/Sy4GIICVDN
— Chris Bergin - NSF (@NASASpaceflight) November 13, 2024