Загрузка видео...

Не удалось загрузить видео

На главную

DRAGON RETURNS TO EARTH PACKED WITH SPACE SCIENCE TREASURE SpaceX’s Dragon is clocking out with 6,700 pounds of cosmic cargo from the ISS! •⁠ ⁠Space-Tested Tech – Radiation shields, solar sails, and heat armor from the MISSE-20 gauntlet. •⁠ ⁠Robo Tentacles – Astrobee’s grabby arms nailed future satellite repair...

MarioNawfal's profile picture

Mario Nawfal

2,250,866 subscribers

215,195 просмотров • 1 год назад •via X (Twitter)

Новости и политикаНаука и технологииОбразование
LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

Комментарии: 0

Нет доступных комментариев

Здесь появятся комментарии из оригинального поста

Похожие видео

🚨WHAT ARE THE DRAGONS AT SPACEX? At SpaceX, "Dragons" aren't just mythical—they're cutting-edge spacecraft that are redefining space travel and pushing SpaceX to DRAGONLORD valuation levels. Cargo Dragon: - First Launched: 2010. - Purpose: Designed to deliver supplies, experiments, and equipment to the International Space Station (ISS). - Features: Can carry up to 6,000 kg of cargo. It's equipped with Draco thrusters for precise orbital maneuvers and splashdown landings in the ocean. - Notable Missions: Over 30 successful missions, including the first commercial spacecraft to dock with the ISS. Crew Dragon: - First Launched: 2020. - Purpose: Transports astronauts to and from the ISS. It’s also used for missions like Polaris Dawn, set to achieve the world's first commercial spacewalk. - Features: Can carry up to 7 astronauts. It’s equipped with SuperDraco engines for emergency escape during launch and a touchscreen control interface inspired by sci-fi tech. - Safety: The only crewed spacecraft currently in operation that can be reused for multiple missions, ensuring both efficiency and safety. Dragon 2: - Advancements: Both Cargo and Crew Dragon are part of the Dragon 2 line, with enhanced safety features, increased payload capacity, and improved reusability. - Autonomous Docking: Capable of autonomously docking with the ISS, reducing the need for manual control. These Dragons are the backbone of SpaceX’s missions, embodying innovation and the push towards making life multiplanetary. They're not just spacecraft—they're a symbol of the future. Sources: SpaceX, NASA
0:44

🚨WHAT ARE THE DRAGONS AT SPACEX? At SpaceX, "Dragons" aren't just mythical—they're cutting-edge spacecraft that are redefining space travel and pushing SpaceX to DRAGONLORD valuation levels. Cargo Dragon: - First Launched: 2010. - Purpose: Designed to deliver supplies, experiments, and equipment to the International Space Station (ISS). - Features: Can carry up to 6,000 kg of cargo. It's equipped with Draco thrusters for precise orbital maneuvers and splashdown landings in the ocean. - Notable Missions: Over 30 successful missions, including the first commercial spacecraft to dock with the ISS. Crew Dragon: - First Launched: 2020. - Purpose: Transports astronauts to and from the ISS. It’s also used for missions like Polaris Dawn, set to achieve the world's first commercial spacewalk. - Features: Can carry up to 7 astronauts. It’s equipped with SuperDraco engines for emergency escape during launch and a touchscreen control interface inspired by sci-fi tech. - Safety: The only crewed spacecraft currently in operation that can be reused for multiple missions, ensuring both efficiency and safety. Dragon 2: - Advancements: Both Cargo and Crew Dragon are part of the Dragon 2 line, with enhanced safety features, increased payload capacity, and improved reusability. - Autonomous Docking: Capable of autonomously docking with the ISS, reducing the need for manual control. These Dragons are the backbone of SpaceX’s missions, embodying innovation and the push towards making life multiplanetary. They're not just spacecraft—they're a symbol of the future. Sources: SpaceX, NASA

Mario Nawfal

52,104 просмотров • 1 год назад

🌍 What if frontline workers could step inside their data—and interact with it in real time? That's spatial computing in action. At Dell Tech World, guests Jonathan Siegal (Dell Technologies) and Lori-Lee Elliott (Dauntless (Formerly Future Sight AR)) shared how Katana is blending XR and AI to transform how people work—from factory floors to outer space. One stunning example: they created a live digital twin of the solar system, built using real-time NASA satellite data, enabling users to monitor solar flares & navigate space weather. This is just one preview of how immersive tech will revolutionize industries by putting powerful data into the hands (and eyes) of those who need it most. Watch the full interview to see where XR + AI are taking us next:
1:07

🌍 What if frontline workers could step inside their data—and interact with it in real time? That's spatial computing in action. At Dell Tech World, guests Jonathan Siegal (Dell Technologies) and Lori-Lee Elliott (Dauntless (Formerly Future Sight AR)) shared how Katana is blending XR and AI to transform how people work—from factory floors to outer space. One stunning example: they created a live digital twin of the solar system, built using real-time NASA satellite data, enabling users to monitor solar flares & navigate space weather. This is just one preview of how immersive tech will revolutionize industries by putting powerful data into the hands (and eyes) of those who need it most. Watch the full interview to see where XR + AI are taking us next:

Six Five Media

103,622 просмотров • 1 год назад

🇹🇼 SPACEX JUST LAUNCHED TAIWAN’S FIRST HOME-BUILT SATELLITE SpaceX fired up its Falcon 9 rocket from California and gave Taiwan’s brand-new Formosat-8 satellite a ride to space. This isn’t just some shiny tech toy. It’s the first fully built-in-Taiwan satellite meant for serious business: watching Earth, tracking disasters, and showing the world that Taiwan’s space game is no joke. The satellite, named “Chi Po-lin” after a famous Taiwanese aerial photographer, is the first in a planned constellation of eight. It’ll orbit at 561 kilometers above the Earth and snap high-res images for everything from urban planning to spotting deforestation. And no, it’s not just science class stuff. This thing helps with disaster response, climate monitoring, and yes, national security. About 84% to 86% of the satellite was built using Taiwanese-made tech, a huge leap for a country trying to grow its space independence. Taiwan’s space agency (TASA) plans to launch a new Formosat satellite every year until 2031. When it’s done, Taiwan will have its own sky-eye network scanning Earth like a sci-fi movie come to life. While some countries still rent satellite time or import the tech, Taiwan is doing it DIY-style. This is not only about building cool hardware, it’s about making sure they’re not depending on anyone else when it comes to critical data from space. And props to SpaceX for being the go-to launch partner for countries that actually build their own satellites. Elon’s rocket crew keeps proving that if it fits in the payload bay, they’ll get it to orbit fast, smooth, and with a cloud of fire. Sources: Al Arabiya English, RTI Taiwan, TVBS, Taiwan News
0:25

🇹🇼 SPACEX JUST LAUNCHED TAIWAN’S FIRST HOME-BUILT SATELLITE SpaceX fired up its Falcon 9 rocket from California and gave Taiwan’s brand-new Formosat-8 satellite a ride to space. This isn’t just some shiny tech toy. It’s the first fully built-in-Taiwan satellite meant for serious business: watching Earth, tracking disasters, and showing the world that Taiwan’s space game is no joke. The satellite, named “Chi Po-lin” after a famous Taiwanese aerial photographer, is the first in a planned constellation of eight. It’ll orbit at 561 kilometers above the Earth and snap high-res images for everything from urban planning to spotting deforestation. And no, it’s not just science class stuff. This thing helps with disaster response, climate monitoring, and yes, national security. About 84% to 86% of the satellite was built using Taiwanese-made tech, a huge leap for a country trying to grow its space independence. Taiwan’s space agency (TASA) plans to launch a new Formosat satellite every year until 2031. When it’s done, Taiwan will have its own sky-eye network scanning Earth like a sci-fi movie come to life. While some countries still rent satellite time or import the tech, Taiwan is doing it DIY-style. This is not only about building cool hardware, it’s about making sure they’re not depending on anyone else when it comes to critical data from space. And props to SpaceX for being the go-to launch partner for countries that actually build their own satellites. Elon’s rocket crew keeps proving that if it fits in the payload bay, they’ll get it to orbit fast, smooth, and with a cloud of fire. Sources: Al Arabiya English, RTI Taiwan, TVBS, Taiwan News

Mario Nawfal

103,643 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

CHRISTMAS SPIRIT IN SPACE: A MESSAGE FROM THE ISS The astronauts on the ISS are all in for Christmas—even if Santa needs orbital clearance to deliver gifts. “There’s seven of us up here, and we’re going to enjoy company together. Christmas time, the holiday season is about spending time with friends, family, and loved ones.” They also thank mission control teams on Earth for their dedication: “Together, we work hand in hand with the ground every day and keep this mission going. So from all of us to all of you, Merry Christmas.” Source: NASA
2:09

CHRISTMAS SPIRIT IN SPACE: A MESSAGE FROM THE ISS The astronauts on the ISS are all in for Christmas—even if Santa needs orbital clearance to deliver gifts. “There’s seven of us up here, and we’re going to enjoy company together. Christmas time, the holiday season is about spending time with friends, family, and loved ones.” They also thank mission control teams on Earth for their dedication: “Together, we work hand in hand with the ground every day and keep this mission going. So from all of us to all of you, Merry Christmas.” Source: NASA

Mario Nawfal

37,699 просмотров • 1 год назад

ELON: TO SCALE CIVILIZATION, WE’LL HAVE TO MOVE AI TO DEEP SPACE “I see a path to Starship cost-per-ton-to-orbit being lower than air flight. That opens up a very wide range of possibilities. The most obvious one I think is actually solar-powered AI satellites. To move the AI to orbit and essentially deep space over time, because you can actually access over a billion times more energy from the sun in deep space than you can on Earth. To make any progress on a Kardashev 2 scale, which is using some non-trivial amount of energy from the sun, you kind of have to do space solar power. You could only beam a tiny amount of that back to Earth or you would melt Earth. Earth actually receives a very, very tiny amount of the sun's energy. Earth is a tiny dust mote. Tto scale with the sun, we look like a little crumb. So, to scale civilization, to be at all relevant on a Kardashev 2 scale, like to even use a millionth of a percent of the Sun's energy, you really have to have your solar power in deep space.” Source: Tesla Shareholder Meeting, November 6, 2025
1:27

ELON: TO SCALE CIVILIZATION, WE’LL HAVE TO MOVE AI TO DEEP SPACE “I see a path to Starship cost-per-ton-to-orbit being lower than air flight. That opens up a very wide range of possibilities. The most obvious one I think is actually solar-powered AI satellites. To move the AI to orbit and essentially deep space over time, because you can actually access over a billion times more energy from the sun in deep space than you can on Earth. To make any progress on a Kardashev 2 scale, which is using some non-trivial amount of energy from the sun, you kind of have to do space solar power. You could only beam a tiny amount of that back to Earth or you would melt Earth. Earth actually receives a very, very tiny amount of the sun's energy. Earth is a tiny dust mote. Tto scale with the sun, we look like a little crumb. So, to scale civilization, to be at all relevant on a Kardashev 2 scale, like to even use a millionth of a percent of the Sun's energy, you really have to have your solar power in deep space.” Source: Tesla Shareholder Meeting, November 6, 2025

Mario Nawfal

1,587,560 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Elon Musk: Thanks to Starship, we'll be able to move AI to deep space. “I see a path to Starship cost-per-ton-to-orbit being lower than air flight. That opens up a very wide range of possibilities. The most obvious one I think is actually solar-powered AI satellites. So, to move the AI to orbit and essentially deep space over time, because you can actually access over a billion times more energy from the sun in deep space than you can on Earth. To scale to Kardashev, to make any progress on a Kardashev 2 scale, which is using some non-trivial amount of energy from the sun, you kind of have to do space solar power. You could only beam a tiny amount of that back to Earth or you would melt Earth. Earth actually receives a very, very tiny amount of the sun's energy. I mean, Earth is a tiny dust mote. Earth, to scale with the sun, we look like a little crumb. So, to scale civilization, to be at all relevant on a Kardashev 2 scale, like to even use a millionth of a percent of the Sun's energy, you really have to have your solar power in deep space.” Tesla Shareholder Meeting, November 6, 2025
1:27

Elon Musk: Thanks to Starship, we'll be able to move AI to deep space. “I see a path to Starship cost-per-ton-to-orbit being lower than air flight. That opens up a very wide range of possibilities. The most obvious one I think is actually solar-powered AI satellites. So, to move the AI to orbit and essentially deep space over time, because you can actually access over a billion times more energy from the sun in deep space than you can on Earth. To scale to Kardashev, to make any progress on a Kardashev 2 scale, which is using some non-trivial amount of energy from the sun, you kind of have to do space solar power. You could only beam a tiny amount of that back to Earth or you would melt Earth. Earth actually receives a very, very tiny amount of the sun's energy. I mean, Earth is a tiny dust mote. Earth, to scale with the sun, we look like a little crumb. So, to scale civilization, to be at all relevant on a Kardashev 2 scale, like to even use a millionth of a percent of the Sun's energy, you really have to have your solar power in deep space.” Tesla Shareholder Meeting, November 6, 2025

ELON CLIPS

14,003 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Here's Elon Musk explaining why we'll have to move AI to deep space. “I see a path to Starship cost-per-ton-to-orbit being lower than air flight. That opens up a very wide range of possibilities. The most obvious one I think is actually solar-powered AI satellites. So, to move the AI to orbit and essentially deep space over time, because you can actually access over a billion times more energy from the sun in deep space than you can on Earth. To scale to Kardashev, to make any progress on a Kardashev 2 scale, which is using some non-trivial amount of energy from the sun, you kind of have to do space solar power. You could only beam a tiny amount of that back to Earth or you would melt Earth. Earth actually receives a very, very tiny amount of the sun's energy. I mean, Earth is a tiny dust mote. Earth, to scale with the sun, we look like a little crumb. So, to scale civilization, to be at all relevant on a Kardashev 2 scale, like to even use a millionth of a percent of the Sun's energy, you really have to have your solar power in deep space.” Tesla Shareholder Meeting, November 6, 2025
1:26

Here's Elon Musk explaining why we'll have to move AI to deep space. “I see a path to Starship cost-per-ton-to-orbit being lower than air flight. That opens up a very wide range of possibilities. The most obvious one I think is actually solar-powered AI satellites. So, to move the AI to orbit and essentially deep space over time, because you can actually access over a billion times more energy from the sun in deep space than you can on Earth. To scale to Kardashev, to make any progress on a Kardashev 2 scale, which is using some non-trivial amount of energy from the sun, you kind of have to do space solar power. You could only beam a tiny amount of that back to Earth or you would melt Earth. Earth actually receives a very, very tiny amount of the sun's energy. I mean, Earth is a tiny dust mote. Earth, to scale with the sun, we look like a little crumb. So, to scale civilization, to be at all relevant on a Kardashev 2 scale, like to even use a millionth of a percent of the Sun's energy, you really have to have your solar power in deep space.” Tesla Shareholder Meeting, November 6, 2025

ELON CLIPS

30,799 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Jason Dunn manufactured the first parts ever made in space with his first company. And now, he’s back with Outpost — a startup building shipping-container-sized autonomous space factories... that can return to Earth. I invited Jason Dunn to my (terrestrial) space factory to ask him how it works, and we got into the technical details. It was a fascinating conversation about how to build a space company. I think you’ll love it. Chapters: 0:00:00 — Introducing Outpost’s autonomous space factories 0:02:34 — Jason’s first rodeo: Made in Space 0:04:07 — Why NASA got mad about the first part ever manufactured off Earth 0:10:00 — Designing a 3D printer that works in zero-G 0:15:19 — Getting inspiration from “a secret cult for the future of space” 0:22:02 — Jason almost started a surf shop 0:23:45 — The first time Jason made ZBLAN fiber optics in zero gravity 0:31:17 — What are the driving engineering requirements for a space return lane? 0:36:44 — “What’s the deal with the huge cube of metal on the Space Station?” 0:37:37 — How do you bring a shipping container back to Earth from space? 0:43:50 — Deployments are scary… why are these worth it? 0:47:40 — Is there a risk of bouncing off the atmosphere? 0:50:11 — Delivering MREs from God to America’s warfighters 0:53:45 — “We are very very hardware-rich.” 0:58:06 — How to convince your children to go into hard tech
1:00:10

Jason Dunn manufactured the first parts ever made in space with his first company. And now, he’s back with Outpost — a startup building shipping-container-sized autonomous space factories... that can return to Earth. I invited Jason Dunn to my (terrestrial) space factory to ask him how it works, and we got into the technical details. It was a fascinating conversation about how to build a space company. I think you’ll love it. Chapters: 0:00:00 — Introducing Outpost’s autonomous space factories 0:02:34 — Jason’s first rodeo: Made in Space 0:04:07 — Why NASA got mad about the first part ever manufactured off Earth 0:10:00 — Designing a 3D printer that works in zero-G 0:15:19 — Getting inspiration from “a secret cult for the future of space” 0:22:02 — Jason almost started a surf shop 0:23:45 — The first time Jason made ZBLAN fiber optics in zero gravity 0:31:17 — What are the driving engineering requirements for a space return lane? 0:36:44 — “What’s the deal with the huge cube of metal on the Space Station?” 0:37:37 — How do you bring a shipping container back to Earth from space? 0:43:50 — Deployments are scary… why are these worth it? 0:47:40 — Is there a risk of bouncing off the atmosphere? 0:50:11 — Delivering MREs from God to America’s warfighters 0:53:45 — “We are very very hardware-rich.” 0:58:06 — How to convince your children to go into hard tech

Christian Keil

14,934 просмотров • 1 год назад

Amy Eskridge: “Ultraterrestrials are us from the future.” Ultraterrestrials hypothesized non human entities or Aliens that originate from Earth or parallel dimensions, rather than outer space, often associated with UFO phenomena and high strangeness events This scientist was pioneering anti-gravity and UAP propulsion tech when she was found dead at just 34 after publicly warning her life was in danger. She also revealed: “Disclosure is going to come out of Huntsville, AL. Out of Redstone Arsenal.” Coincidence or cover up? Do you think the visitors are actually time travelers from our own future? What’s your take?
1:02

Amy Eskridge: “Ultraterrestrials are us from the future.” Ultraterrestrials hypothesized non human entities or Aliens that originate from Earth or parallel dimensions, rather than outer space, often associated with UFO phenomena and high strangeness events This scientist was pioneering anti-gravity and UAP propulsion tech when she was found dead at just 34 after publicly warning her life was in danger. She also revealed: “Disclosure is going to come out of Huntsville, AL. Out of Redstone Arsenal.” Coincidence or cover up? Do you think the visitors are actually time travelers from our own future? What’s your take?

Interstellar

142,286 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Artemis is the story of a partnership of nations. Europe plays a mission-critical role. At the centre of this mission is Orion: the spacecraft that will be the crew’s home in deep space. What keeps Orion alive and moving is the European Service Module – provided by European Space Agency. For the first time in more than 50 years, humans are going back to the Moon. ESA, with its Member States, will go down in history as being indispensable in the telling of this story. And this is just the beginning. ESA is proud to stand shoulder to shoulder with its international partners. Together, we are extending humankind’s presence beyond Earth. No matter the circumstances, we believe cooperation remains our most powerful engine for the future.
4:13

Artemis is the story of a partnership of nations. Europe plays a mission-critical role. At the centre of this mission is Orion: the spacecraft that will be the crew’s home in deep space. What keeps Orion alive and moving is the European Service Module – provided by European Space Agency. For the first time in more than 50 years, humans are going back to the Moon. ESA, with its Member States, will go down in history as being indispensable in the telling of this story. And this is just the beginning. ESA is proud to stand shoulder to shoulder with its international partners. Together, we are extending humankind’s presence beyond Earth. No matter the circumstances, we believe cooperation remains our most powerful engine for the future.

Josef Aschbacher

31,429 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Picture this: a massive solar storm erupts, unleashing chaos that knocks out your electricity, wipes out the internet, and scrambles GPS signals—all from millions of miles away.Welcome to the wild world of space weather, where the Sun's fiery tantrums can cripple power grids, silence communications, and send satellites spiraling into disarray.Rising to the occasion, NASA scientists at the University of Iowa are crafting cutting-edge, pocket-sized magnetic field sensors—ingenious devices designed to decode the mysteries of these cosmic disturbances with pinpoint precision.This breakthrough won't just shield our tech-dependent lives on Earth; it'll be a lifesaver for astronauts venturing back to the Moon and onward to Mars, ensuring they navigate the stars without getting fried by the Sun's unpredictable fury. NASA
0:22

Picture this: a massive solar storm erupts, unleashing chaos that knocks out your electricity, wipes out the internet, and scrambles GPS signals—all from millions of miles away.Welcome to the wild world of space weather, where the Sun's fiery tantrums can cripple power grids, silence communications, and send satellites spiraling into disarray.Rising to the occasion, NASA scientists at the University of Iowa are crafting cutting-edge, pocket-sized magnetic field sensors—ingenious devices designed to decode the mysteries of these cosmic disturbances with pinpoint precision.This breakthrough won't just shield our tech-dependent lives on Earth; it'll be a lifesaver for astronauts venturing back to the Moon and onward to Mars, ensuring they navigate the stars without getting fried by the Sun's unpredictable fury. NASA

Black Hole

30,317 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

This is absolutely wild. What you’re watching is a Gigantic Jet, one of the rarest and most powerful electrical phenomena in Earth’s atmosphere. It’s a massive upward lightning bolt that shoots from the top of a thunderstorm all the way up into the ionosphere, reaching heights of up to 90 kilometers. This specific event was captured on July 20, 2024 from the International Space Station by NASA astronaut Jeanette Epps during the Thor-Davis experiment, a European Space Agency project studying upper-atmospheric lightning. The video has been slowed down and stabilised by Simeon Schmauß so you can properly see the bright column erupting with that glowing head at the top. Gigantic Jets are much rarer and far more energetic than red sprites. These Transient Luminous Events are still not fully understood, which makes real footage like this from space even more special. Credit: European Space Agency NASA - J. Epps / Processing: Simeon Schmauß
0:23

This is absolutely wild. What you’re watching is a Gigantic Jet, one of the rarest and most powerful electrical phenomena in Earth’s atmosphere. It’s a massive upward lightning bolt that shoots from the top of a thunderstorm all the way up into the ionosphere, reaching heights of up to 90 kilometers. This specific event was captured on July 20, 2024 from the International Space Station by NASA astronaut Jeanette Epps during the Thor-Davis experiment, a European Space Agency project studying upper-atmospheric lightning. The video has been slowed down and stabilised by Simeon Schmauß so you can properly see the bright column erupting with that glowing head at the top. Gigantic Jets are much rarer and far more energetic than red sprites. These Transient Luminous Events are still not fully understood, which makes real footage like this from space even more special. Credit: European Space Agency NASA - J. Epps / Processing: Simeon Schmauß

Mor Edge Insight

17,569 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

KARDASHEV SCALE: MUSK'S COSMIC BLUEPRINT Unlocking solar power for AI dominance. "To achieve any meaningful percentage of a Kardashev II civilization, where you're using even a millionth of the sun's energy, you must have solar-powered AI satellites in deep space. Earth receives only one two-billionth of the sun's output. If you want a million times more energy, you must go into space." Musk leaning on the Kardashev scale isn’t just tech talk—it’s him showing his hand. He’s thinking past the limits of this one small world, turning AI into something that pulls power from the stars instead of being trapped by Earth’s ceilings. And the irony is almost beautiful: real abundance doesn’t live here at all. It lives out there, waiting, pushing us to think bigger than survival and start imagining expansion. Moments like this hit different—equal parts scientific clarity and fearless imagination. It’s the purest glimpse of Musk’s obsession with pushing humanity into the interstellar future he refuses to stop chasing. How close are we to harnessing the sun's full power through Musk's AI vision? ⚡ Source: Elon Musk discussion with Jensen Huang, November 19, 2025 — Topic: Energy scalability for AI in space.
1:01

KARDASHEV SCALE: MUSK'S COSMIC BLUEPRINT Unlocking solar power for AI dominance. "To achieve any meaningful percentage of a Kardashev II civilization, where you're using even a millionth of the sun's energy, you must have solar-powered AI satellites in deep space. Earth receives only one two-billionth of the sun's output. If you want a million times more energy, you must go into space." Musk leaning on the Kardashev scale isn’t just tech talk—it’s him showing his hand. He’s thinking past the limits of this one small world, turning AI into something that pulls power from the stars instead of being trapped by Earth’s ceilings. And the irony is almost beautiful: real abundance doesn’t live here at all. It lives out there, waiting, pushing us to think bigger than survival and start imagining expansion. Moments like this hit different—equal parts scientific clarity and fearless imagination. It’s the purest glimpse of Musk’s obsession with pushing humanity into the interstellar future he refuses to stop chasing. How close are we to harnessing the sun's full power through Musk's AI vision? ⚡ Source: Elon Musk discussion with Jensen Huang, November 19, 2025 — Topic: Energy scalability for AI in space.

Lacey

697,317 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Day 144, orbit 2233 — Many of you noticed the pink glow in the recent timelapses done in Columbus… That’s thanks to Veggie 🌱, the International Space Station’s vegetable production system — our little space garden! The Veggie chamber glows magenta-pink because it emits a light spectrum that’s perfect for plant growth! During Expedition 74, Veggie hosted the Veg-06 experiment, with two main goals: to study how alfalfa plants and beneficial bacteria work together in microgravity to capture nitrogen from the air and turn it into nutrients plants can use… and to look at how lignin – the material that helps plants stand upright on Earth – changes in space. The alfafa plants 🌿 were successfully grown – watered and nurtured by all of us – then harvested (aerial parts and roots) and stowed in a freezer. They were sent back to Earth for further analysis on board the CRS SpX‑34 cargo Dragon. For us, working on Veggie is a real taste of home – a reminder of what a garden looks and smells like. There’s something very special about watching the plants grow and caring for them day after day. I loved working on this experiment 💚 It is clear that being able to grow fresh food 🌶 in space will be crucial for long exploration missions, not just for nutrition, but for crew morale as well. A better understanding of nitrogen fixation is also key to improving soil quality on Earth, while studying lignin may benefit agriculture and forestry in the long run. Go science! 🎥 European Space Agency / NASA #εpsilon • International Space Station • NASAKennedy • NASAJohnson • European Space Agencyspaceflight
1:24

Day 144, orbit 2233 — Many of you noticed the pink glow in the recent timelapses done in Columbus… That’s thanks to Veggie 🌱, the International Space Station’s vegetable production system — our little space garden! The Veggie chamber glows magenta-pink because it emits a light spectrum that’s perfect for plant growth! During Expedition 74, Veggie hosted the Veg-06 experiment, with two main goals: to study how alfalfa plants and beneficial bacteria work together in microgravity to capture nitrogen from the air and turn it into nutrients plants can use… and to look at how lignin – the material that helps plants stand upright on Earth – changes in space. The alfafa plants 🌿 were successfully grown – watered and nurtured by all of us – then harvested (aerial parts and roots) and stowed in a freezer. They were sent back to Earth for further analysis on board the CRS SpX‑34 cargo Dragon. For us, working on Veggie is a real taste of home – a reminder of what a garden looks and smells like. There’s something very special about watching the plants grow and caring for them day after day. I loved working on this experiment 💚 It is clear that being able to grow fresh food 🌶 in space will be crucial for long exploration missions, not just for nutrition, but for crew morale as well. A better understanding of nitrogen fixation is also key to improving soil quality on Earth, while studying lignin may benefit agriculture and forestry in the long run. Go science! 🎥 European Space Agency / NASA #εpsilon • International Space Station • NASAKennedy • NASAJohnson • European Space Agencyspaceflight

Adenot Sophie

86,912 просмотров • 20 дней назад

I spent all my #Fable5 credits on this, but it was worth it. I've built a live 3D map of everything flying around Earth, and it's finally online.I call it #SpaceSentinel 🛰️ The main dashboard shows the globe with nearly 20,000 real satellites, all tracked in real time. Tap any of them and you'll see what it is, who owns it, and where it's headed. Other stuff you can do: 🌍 Watch satellites, the ISS and space junk move across the sky. 🪐 Fly out to every planet, the Sun and the Moon, each with its real day and night. ☄️ Track close asteroids, rocket launches and auroras. ☀️ Space weather (solar storms, sunspots, CMEs). 🕳️ Black holes (Sgr A*, M87*) and even the Voyagers out in deep space, in the solar system view. All #REAL data, live, straight from CelesTrak, NASA, JPL, NOAA and ESA. 👉 Link in comments.
1:45

I spent all my #Fable5 credits on this, but it was worth it. I've built a live 3D map of everything flying around Earth, and it's finally online.I call it #SpaceSentinel 🛰️ The main dashboard shows the globe with nearly 20,000 real satellites, all tracked in real time. Tap any of them and you'll see what it is, who owns it, and where it's headed. Other stuff you can do: 🌍 Watch satellites, the ISS and space junk move across the sky. 🪐 Fly out to every planet, the Sun and the Moon, each with its real day and night. ☄️ Track close asteroids, rocket launches and auroras. ☀️ Space weather (solar storms, sunspots, CMEs). 🕳️ Black holes (Sgr A*, M87*) and even the Voyagers out in deep space, in the solar system view. All #REAL data, live, straight from CelesTrak, NASA, JPL, NOAA and ESA. 👉 Link in comments.

Knightama

10,557 просмотров • 14 дней назад

From IIT Madras classrooms to orbit—GalaxEye has launched Mission Drishti, the world’s first OptoSAR imaging satellite, aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9. Incubated at the IITM Incubation Cell, this breakthrough fuses optical and SAR imaging in one pass—delivering clear, all-weather, day-and-night insights when they’re needed most. A milestone recognised by the Prime Minister, Shri Narendra Modi ji, who congratulated the team, calling it a major step in India’s space journey and a reflection of youth-driven innovation. As highlighted by Analytics India Magazine, Mission Drishti removes the trade-off between clarity and consistency—unlocking faster, smarter decision-making from space. With on-board AI enabling real-time intelligence, this is India’s deep-tech story reaching new heights—built in India, for the world. Watch here: IIT Madras GalaxEye IIT Madras Incubation Cell PMO India Narendra Modi Ministry of Education AIM #MissionDrishti #IITMadras #SpaceTechIndia #InnovationIndia
4:29

From IIT Madras classrooms to orbit—GalaxEye has launched Mission Drishti, the world’s first OptoSAR imaging satellite, aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9. Incubated at the IITM Incubation Cell, this breakthrough fuses optical and SAR imaging in one pass—delivering clear, all-weather, day-and-night insights when they’re needed most. A milestone recognised by the Prime Minister, Shri Narendra Modi ji, who congratulated the team, calling it a major step in India’s space journey and a reflection of youth-driven innovation. As highlighted by Analytics India Magazine, Mission Drishti removes the trade-off between clarity and consistency—unlocking faster, smarter decision-making from space. With on-board AI enabling real-time intelligence, this is India’s deep-tech story reaching new heights—built in India, for the world. Watch here: IIT Madras GalaxEye IIT Madras Incubation Cell PMO India Narendra Modi Ministry of Education AIM #MissionDrishti #IITMadras #SpaceTechIndia #InnovationIndia

IIT Madras

23,517 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

So did Neil deGrasse Tyson’s mentor, Carl Sagan prefer non-government exploration and colonization of space? A robust and emphatic, yes. But Neil has somehow concluded a private company funding to space is of no financial value and should be done through government programs that has kept humans grounded since Apollo. Neil has done significant damage to himself and popularization of science in general and I am more than disappointed. So I am speaking up. Here are the receipts: Sailing The Seas Of The Cosmic Oceans The Planetary Society’s Solar Sail Launch was a private funded space launch. I know Nevis not only did I donate to make this happen a number of us met with the team to think out the process. Carl Sagan, the renowned astrophysicist, cosmologist, and science communicator, made significant waves in the scientific and space exploration communities when he announced his intention to pursue the development of solar sail technology using private funds in collaboration with Russian spaceflight capabilities. Solar sails, which harness the momentum of photons from sunlight to propel spacecraft, had long been a topic of interest for Sagan, who recognized their potential for enabling long-term, low-cost exploration of the solar system and beyond. The concept of solar sailing dates back to the early 20th century, but it gained public attention during the 1970s and 1980s, thanks in part to Sagan’s advocacy. He often discussed the promise of solar sails in making space exploration more sustainable and accessible. His vision for a solar sail program crystallized in the 1990s, during a period of renewed interest in private-public partnerships and international collaboration in space exploration. Sagan’s announcement marked a major turning point in the movement to make solar sail technology a reality. In the early 1990s, Sagan began to explore the idea of privately funding a solar sail spacecraft. At the time, NASA and other national space agencies were constrained by tight budgets, making it difficult to prioritize experimental technologies like solar sails. Sagan and supporters, proposed that private financing could circumvent these limitations and accelerate progress. Sagan reached out to Russian space agencies, which had decades of expertise in rocketry and a surplus of launch vehicles following the dissolution of the Soviet Union. By 1994, Sagan had partnered with the Planetary Society, an organization he co-founded in 1980, to spearhead the development of a solar sail mission. The project: a lightweight spacecraft equipped with reflective sails that could demonstrate the feasibility of solar propulsion. With funding secured from private donors and philanthropic organizations, the program quickly gained momentum. In parallel, Sagan and his team negotiated with Russian aerospace contractors to secure a launch vehicle. The Russian space program, eager to find new applications for its technology, agreed to provide a converted missile as the launch platform for the solar sail mission. By 1995, initial designs for the solar sail spacecraft had been completed. The spacecraft, later named "Cosmos 1," was designed to use ultra-thin reflective materials to capture the momentum of sunlight. Testing of the sail and deployment mechanisms took place in the mid-1990s. Tragically, Carl Sagan passed away in December 1996, before he could see the project come to fruition. By 1999, construction of the Cosmos 1 spacecraft was completed, and the launch was scheduled to take place in 2001 using a Russian Volna rocket. While the initial launch attempt failed due to a malfunction in the rocket’s booster, the project inspired further advancements in solar sail technology with successful missions by organizations like NASA and JAXA in subsequent years. Carl’s vision lives on with the private funding efforts of Elon Musk. We endeavor to be bold to venture past humanity’s largest mountain on promethean fire. With Godspeed…
1:39

So did Neil deGrasse Tyson’s mentor, Carl Sagan prefer non-government exploration and colonization of space? A robust and emphatic, yes. But Neil has somehow concluded a private company funding to space is of no financial value and should be done through government programs that has kept humans grounded since Apollo. Neil has done significant damage to himself and popularization of science in general and I am more than disappointed. So I am speaking up. Here are the receipts: Sailing The Seas Of The Cosmic Oceans The Planetary Society’s Solar Sail Launch was a private funded space launch. I know Nevis not only did I donate to make this happen a number of us met with the team to think out the process. Carl Sagan, the renowned astrophysicist, cosmologist, and science communicator, made significant waves in the scientific and space exploration communities when he announced his intention to pursue the development of solar sail technology using private funds in collaboration with Russian spaceflight capabilities. Solar sails, which harness the momentum of photons from sunlight to propel spacecraft, had long been a topic of interest for Sagan, who recognized their potential for enabling long-term, low-cost exploration of the solar system and beyond. The concept of solar sailing dates back to the early 20th century, but it gained public attention during the 1970s and 1980s, thanks in part to Sagan’s advocacy. He often discussed the promise of solar sails in making space exploration more sustainable and accessible. His vision for a solar sail program crystallized in the 1990s, during a period of renewed interest in private-public partnerships and international collaboration in space exploration. Sagan’s announcement marked a major turning point in the movement to make solar sail technology a reality. In the early 1990s, Sagan began to explore the idea of privately funding a solar sail spacecraft. At the time, NASA and other national space agencies were constrained by tight budgets, making it difficult to prioritize experimental technologies like solar sails. Sagan and supporters, proposed that private financing could circumvent these limitations and accelerate progress. Sagan reached out to Russian space agencies, which had decades of expertise in rocketry and a surplus of launch vehicles following the dissolution of the Soviet Union. By 1994, Sagan had partnered with the Planetary Society, an organization he co-founded in 1980, to spearhead the development of a solar sail mission. The project: a lightweight spacecraft equipped with reflective sails that could demonstrate the feasibility of solar propulsion. With funding secured from private donors and philanthropic organizations, the program quickly gained momentum. In parallel, Sagan and his team negotiated with Russian aerospace contractors to secure a launch vehicle. The Russian space program, eager to find new applications for its technology, agreed to provide a converted missile as the launch platform for the solar sail mission. By 1995, initial designs for the solar sail spacecraft had been completed. The spacecraft, later named "Cosmos 1," was designed to use ultra-thin reflective materials to capture the momentum of sunlight. Testing of the sail and deployment mechanisms took place in the mid-1990s. Tragically, Carl Sagan passed away in December 1996, before he could see the project come to fruition. By 1999, construction of the Cosmos 1 spacecraft was completed, and the launch was scheduled to take place in 2001 using a Russian Volna rocket. While the initial launch attempt failed due to a malfunction in the rocket’s booster, the project inspired further advancements in solar sail technology with successful missions by organizations like NASA and JAXA in subsequent years. Carl’s vision lives on with the private funding efforts of Elon Musk. We endeavor to be bold to venture past humanity’s largest mountain on promethean fire. With Godspeed…

Brian Roemmele

669,665 просмотров • 1 год назад