The grid fins apparently don’t add significant drag going up, having them fixed reduces complexity and weight.
That Starship re-entry footage was amazing.
That Starship re-entry footage was amazing.
Been seeing random launch video segments and just now realized the grid fins on the booster were deployed the whole way UP.
Never seen that on the Falcon 9 cores. Wonder if that was an "oops" or somehow part of a testing regimen (stress?)
You can see them at the launch moment and beyond here...
There is so much data to unravel here. I'm hoping SpaceX puts together a coherent and comprehensive time line hopefully with time-matched video...
Cheers!
The presenter is a bit annoying but this is fairly comprehensive take on Starship 3...
That would be really cool. You should have those framed, what a nice keepsake!Makes me want to find my Apollo patches my grandfather gave me when I was a kid.
I'm in the NOPE zone . . . .
“memory isn't working," NASA said in a blog post Wednesday (March 13). "it simply may have worn out after 46 years."Voyager1 may be fixable!
https://www.livescience.com/space/s...am-of-gibberish-from-outside-our-solar-system
Oh hell.“memory isn't working," NASA said in a blog post Wednesday (March 13). "it simply may have worn out after 46 years."
my memory stopped working well long before it hit 46
Never gets old, never got old.Still doesn't get old!
I fired off many of those!!! Embarrassing to admit, but I launched them as an adult.Never gets old, never got old.
That’s why we had Estes rockets!
I love reading remote access problem solving stories like this.