I wonder if there's any way to get it upright? Anything on board that can be used to push it?
And if AI does the landing, it will land on several feet/hands with too many fingers/toes/frogsIt's the autonomous nav systems that literally keep getting these machines tripped over by colliding with random boulders - while still moving laterally, I presume. Humans didn't make that mistake on the moon. Go humans! Go!
Cheers!![]()
Ingenuity is definitely grounded for good...
https://arstechnica.com/space/2024/...eal-an-entire-blade-broke-off-the-helicopter/
I suffered from the same damage once. . . jumping out from the back of my truck.New "Odie" pics showing the tilt due to a damaged leg...
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-68425211.amp
I watch the goings on at Starbase just about every day. Mid February, in Florida I was able to see three Falcon 9 launches. It's just incredible everything going on just with SpaceX.Starship Flight 3 launch might happen next week...
https://www.space.com/spacex-starship-third-test-flight-objectives
For sure! I have been going to Merritt Island every six now to visit family and I've been fortunate to see at least one launch every trip. Getting over to Starbase would be the ultimate dream!They have an extraordinarily aggressive schedule for 2024: 148 launches at last count have been booked.
If I lived within eyesight of KSC I'd be in space geek heaven this year
Cheers!
If you've got a second screen, you can listen to Mr Chatty rambling about space. Live feed that will also show the launch and multiple views.