Brilliant! Still love seeing these landings.Missed it live, but...
Lift off is @16:30 and the views from a launch into polar orbit and the booster landing back on the pad are amazing.
Missed it live, but...
Bliss, bliss I tells ya
Bliss, bliss I tells ya
They keep making progress. What’s their next challenge if you know?
Thanks, I look forward to SN8 thenI'm not sure on the order of things exactly, but I believe SN5 is likely to hop again. After that SN7 should be cryo/pressure tested due to a new stainless steel variant being used and then maybe another 150m hop for SN6. SN8 is the next big test in the works as it "should" be the one that does the high altitude hop.
Thanks, I look forward to SN8 then![]()
I’ve heard that beforeThat's a big nozzle.
We will find a way around it eventually. I mean I can’t see that stopping humans from going to Mars this century. Eventually we will make artificial gravity ships, maybe like the one in 2001 Space Odyssey.Elon Musk has said that the first Mars colonists should be prepared to die there for a number of reasons, but the reality is also that they will almost certainly be blind by the time they reach Mars.
https://www.sciencealert.com/we-fin...-in-space-and-it-s-bad-news-for-mars-missions
Going from 20/20 vision to 20/100 in just 6 months is pretty severe. If either theory as to the cause of space blindness is found to be correct, then there's no way to fix this without constant artificial gravity.
This goes back to the thought that human space colonisation may not be entirely human after all in the all biological sense.
Quite freaky thinking about it!