[Interview] Full Analysis of Starship IFT-10 with @scottmanley and @MarcusHouse
The boys are back! Discussing all the things that happened during Starship IFT-10. Why didn't they catch the Super Heavy booster? What did explode near the engines? Why was Starship orange? What's next for SpaceX? Looking for all the answers with Scott Manley and Marcus House.
Watch the video here (with no ads) or on YouTube: https://youtu.be/-u0Qw4gEjHw
Comments (11)
Brilliant to see you three discussing together
Is Marcus the DEI member? Is having a hairline a protected class? Nice five head on that guy. To quote Montgomery Burns, "I, too, know the sting of Male Pattern Baldness." 🤣
Hehe the breaking bad insert was a nice one
Thanks :)
Small creator https://youtu.be/luxF7xT4Uvg?si=FxhiKT2V3T2FIyhJ
Isn't it fully generated?
Best trio on the web More more!!!
I've always wondered what kind of cameras SpaceX uses on their rockets. I should just google to get the answer lol. Maybe just Go Pro cameras?! 😂
Do they recover those components or just litter them directly into the ocean? Edit: I looked it up. They just litter their used components into the ocean, and aren't held responsible for it by anyone. In the Turks and Caicos, local volunteers had to clean up their previous failed missions that they reported as successes since they got the test data they wanted.
Yeah afaik all single use rockets just end up at the bottom of the ocean. I'm not certain where they are landing in the ocean but consider this; most occceanic life is not at the deepest spots of the ocean (something like 90% of ocean life is along all the shallow coasts) where there is also the least amount of sailing as well, so probably the impact on ocean critters as well as the "pollution" of refined materials in the ocean, from rockets sinking, are probably extremely minute and low impact. The vast dilution of the sea can absolutely handle small, infrequent pollution. The # of tons of bad chemicals etc that comes from ALL industry and human disposal of waste is probably hundreds of thousands of times more over a single month than a year of rocket launches. But I don't have data to back that up. Thankfully fully reusability will eventually end single use rockets so we're getting there!
Summoned! Lol