Can you please stop being autistic for like five minutes? There's plenty of threads for you here if you can't.
jgon842
OT Supporter
if my dick is in yo wife for only 8 mins, am i fucking her or not?
jgon842
OT Supporter
z284pwr
Well-Known Member
This stand isn’t for Starship FYI. Starship will always be doing the bellyflop maneuver. This stand is for Super Heavy.
NiggaPHX420
OT Supporter
firemunki
I am the patron saint of lost causes
You can watch replay
They had a camera attached to first stage for the landing which was pretty cool to see
infinite97
superior attitude, superior state of mind
You can watch replay
They had a camera attached to first stage for the landing which was pretty cool to see
oh shit, we can watch launch replays???
taqman15
Well-Known Member
infinite97
superior attitude, superior state of mind
Interesting
SpaceX abandons efforts to "catch" payload fairings. Over the last couple of years, SpaceX has experimented with two ships with large nets, Ms. Chief and Ms. Tree, to catch Falcon 9 payload fairings returning from space beneath a parafoil. However, as the SpaceXfleet.com website notes, these efforts have not proven to be as reliable as SpaceX engineers likely imagined. "Catching" also proved dangerous to the recovery ships themselves.
Still seeking optimization ... As a result, SpaceX has transitioned to "wet recovery" of the fairings, in which the Dragon recovery ships GO Searcher and GO Navigator quickly pluck the two halves are quickly plucked from the ocean after splashdown. But those vehicles are increasingly needed for Dragon missions, so as a result the SpaceX fleet is changing. Both Ms. Chief and Ms. Tree have undergone a decommissioning process, and SpaceX has charted a much larger ship, the Shelia Bordelon, to begin pulling fairing halves from the ocean with its 50-ton crane. This, too, seems to be something of a stopgap measure. (submitted by Ken the Bin)
And other rocket news from, https://arstechnica.com/science/202...s-catching-fairings-ula-bets-on-upper-stages/
SpaceX abandons efforts to "catch" payload fairings. Over the last couple of years, SpaceX has experimented with two ships with large nets, Ms. Chief and Ms. Tree, to catch Falcon 9 payload fairings returning from space beneath a parafoil. However, as the SpaceXfleet.com website notes, these efforts have not proven to be as reliable as SpaceX engineers likely imagined. "Catching" also proved dangerous to the recovery ships themselves.
Still seeking optimization ... As a result, SpaceX has transitioned to "wet recovery" of the fairings, in which the Dragon recovery ships GO Searcher and GO Navigator quickly pluck the two halves are quickly plucked from the ocean after splashdown. But those vehicles are increasingly needed for Dragon missions, so as a result the SpaceX fleet is changing. Both Ms. Chief and Ms. Tree have undergone a decommissioning process, and SpaceX has charted a much larger ship, the Shelia Bordelon, to begin pulling fairing halves from the ocean with its 50-ton crane. This, too, seems to be something of a stopgap measure. (submitted by Ken the Bin)
And other rocket news from, https://arstechnica.com/science/202...s-catching-fairings-ula-bets-on-upper-stages/
SpaceX manned crew flight #2
www.space.com
NASA, SpaceX are 'go' to launch Crew-2 astronauts to space station on Earth Day
Mark your calendars for April 22!
www.space.com