Загрузка видео...

Не удалось загрузить видео

Возникла проблема при загрузке этого видео. Это может быть связано с временными проблемами сети или видео может быть недоступно.

На главную

NASA Wallops Island launch update — Shortstop is away. DOD sounding rocket off the pad at Pad 1A, Wallops Flight Facility — 1:11 PM EDT. Successful launch. No countdown, no livestream, no real-time updates — so none of my cameras were running. The dashcam saved the day. Video below.... show more

EasternShoreSpaceflight

2,750 subscribers

14,421 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

Комментарии: 0

Нет доступных комментариев

Здесь появятся комментарии из оригинального поста

Похожие видео

NASA Wallops Island update — Rocket Lab Neutron Launch Complex. The second stage static fire test stand has been lifted off the pad. Crane was already rigged when I arrived this morning. About 20-30 minutes later the lift began, 9 minutes total, a controlled 180-degree swing, stand set down to the right of the pad at LC-3 / LP-0D. Notable: no transport trailer on site, no indication the stand is leaving the area. That points to further work nearby, possibly further integration, or even the addition of the Neutron second stage, which would be a significant milestone. Full lift video (4K, sped up 10x): More to come. NSF - NASASpaceflight.com

NASA Wallops Island update — Rocket Lab Neutron Launch Complex. The second stage static fire test stand has been lifted off the pad. Crane was already rigged when I arrived this morning. About 20-30 minutes later the lift began, 9 minutes total, a controlled 180-degree swing, stand set down to the right of the pad at LC-3 / LP-0D. Notable: no transport trailer on site, no indication the stand is leaving the area. That points to further work nearby, possibly further integration, or even the addition of the Neutron second stage, which would be a significant milestone. Full lift video (4K, sped up 10x): More to come. NSF - NASASpaceflight.com

EasternShoreSpaceflight

49,618 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

The Antonov AN-124 has officially landed at NASA Wallops Flight Facility — presumably carrying Rocket Lab Neutron hardware. The aircraft traveled all the way from New Zealand, making stops in Fiji and San Bernardino, California before departing this morning for Wallops. Pictures really don’t do this thing justice. It’s a massive aircraft and was very cool to finally see in person. There was also a really nice crowd gathered at the NASA Wallops Flight Facility Visitor Center observation deck to watch the arrival. During the landing, I shot another high-speed continuous photo sequence, so I may be able to put together a video from it later. For now, I focused mostly on photos and a short video after touchdown while it rolled down the runway. The aircraft is currently parked near the end of the runway being unloaded. Definitely an exciting day out at Wallops. Thanks to all of the rocket lab community who help track this all the way to Wallops. MurrayJ jaustin175 NSF - NASASpaceflight.com

The Antonov AN-124 has officially landed at NASA Wallops Flight Facility — presumably carrying Rocket Lab Neutron hardware. The aircraft traveled all the way from New Zealand, making stops in Fiji and San Bernardino, California before departing this morning for Wallops. Pictures really don’t do this thing justice. It’s a massive aircraft and was very cool to finally see in person. There was also a really nice crowd gathered at the NASA Wallops Flight Facility Visitor Center observation deck to watch the arrival. During the landing, I shot another high-speed continuous photo sequence, so I may be able to put together a video from it later. For now, I focused mostly on photos and a short video after touchdown while it rolled down the runway. The aircraft is currently parked near the end of the runway being unloaded. Definitely an exciting day out at Wallops. Thanks to all of the rocket lab community who help track this all the way to Wallops. MurrayJ jaustin175 NSF - NASASpaceflight.com

EasternShoreSpaceflight

42,266 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

For the first time since 1972, the KSC countdown clock has been turned on ahead of a crewed mission beyond LEO. Liftoff of the NASA Artemis II Mission is targeted for April 1 at 6:24 PM EDT (22:24 UTC) Stay with NSF - NASASpaceflight.com for coverage until launch and beyond.

For the first time since 1972, the KSC countdown clock has been turned on ahead of a crewed mission beyond LEO. Liftoff of the NASA Artemis II Mission is targeted for April 1 at 6:24 PM EDT (22:24 UTC) Stay with NSF - NASASpaceflight.com for coverage until launch and beyond.

Elisar Priel

41,338 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

🤩 There's no sound, but we cannot get enough of this video – 11 minutes of high-definition rocket liftoff. 🚀 Relive the #Ariane6 launch in glorious slow-motion and in 4K from all camera angles – from the launch pad to the upper stage in flight.

🤩 There's no sound, but we cannot get enough of this video – 11 minutes of high-definition rocket liftoff. 🚀 Relive the #Ariane6 launch in glorious slow-motion and in 4K from all camera angles – from the launch pad to the upper stage in flight.

ESA Space Transport

118,643 просмотров • 2 лет назад

🚀 Enjoy these views of the Artemis II launch from cameras affixed to the rocket! On April 1, 2026, the SLS (Space Launch System) rocket lifted off, sending four astronauts on a test flight around the Moon and back aboard their Orion spacecraft. These cameras, developed by engineers at NASA Marshall, are called the Flight Imaging Launch Monitoring Real-time System (FILMRS). They are able to survive some of the harshest environments during launch. Watch the full video here: Also, check out the 360 degree view of launch here:

🚀 Enjoy these views of the Artemis II launch from cameras affixed to the rocket! On April 1, 2026, the SLS (Space Launch System) rocket lifted off, sending four astronauts on a test flight around the Moon and back aboard their Orion spacecraft. These cameras, developed by engineers at NASA Marshall, are called the Flight Imaging Launch Monitoring Real-time System (FILMRS). They are able to survive some of the harshest environments during launch. Watch the full video here: Also, check out the 360 degree view of launch here:

NASA Marshall

207,517 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

It's a big day for SLS, Artemis, and the future of humanity. For the first time since 1972, a rocket which will take humans to the moon is headed to the launch pad → Big props to Sawyer R. for not only running cameras & commentating on the livestream, but also for recording a BREAKINGspace video as well!

It's a big day for SLS, Artemis, and the future of humanity. For the first time since 1972, a rocket which will take humans to the moon is headed to the launch pad → Big props to Sawyer R. for not only running cameras & commentating on the livestream, but also for recording a BREAKINGspace video as well!

Ryan Caton

22,040 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

One of the chopsticks at Pad 2 got a workout in moving left and right multiple times. Checkout just one of these movements; note how there is very little to no bouncing after stopping. Video is in real time. 📸 | NSF - NASASpaceflight.com

One of the chopsticks at Pad 2 got a workout in moving left and right multiple times. Checkout just one of these movements; note how there is very little to no bouncing after stopping. Video is in real time. 📸 | NSF - NASASpaceflight.com

StarbaseTracking

34,181 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

NASA Wallops Island Update — Dec 22, 2025 • LP-0A (Antares / Firefly): Very quiet today — not much visible work. • LC-2 (Electron): Also quiet from what we can see. • LC-3 (Neutron): Some solid activity despite the holidays. • A boom lift was raised nearly to the top of the Second Stage test stand, with workers moving around the structure. • Another boom lift was up on the right side near the light poles — possibly installing cameras or additional lighting. • Even this close to the holidays, Rocket Lab isn’t slowing down. • Caught a short video clip of the work at the Neutron pad. 4K Video Here: NSF - NASASpaceflight.com

NASA Wallops Island Update — Dec 22, 2025 • LP-0A (Antares / Firefly): Very quiet today — not much visible work. • LC-2 (Electron): Also quiet from what we can see. • LC-3 (Neutron): Some solid activity despite the holidays. • A boom lift was raised nearly to the top of the Second Stage test stand, with workers moving around the structure. • Another boom lift was up on the right side near the light poles — possibly installing cameras or additional lighting. • Even this close to the holidays, Rocket Lab isn’t slowing down. • Caught a short video clip of the work at the Neutron pad. 4K Video Here: NSF - NASASpaceflight.com

EasternShoreSpaceflight

20,438 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

🚨 Artemis II LAS Hatch Closed Successfully- Pad Clear Next!🚨 NASA teams have now closed the Launch Abort System (LAS) hatch on Orion during today’s Artemis II rehearsal at Launch Complex 39B, simulating the final moments of launch day pad operations. The LAS hatch provides access to the Orion crew module through the abort tower and must be securely sealed before launch. This system is designed to rapidly pull the astronauts away from the rocket in the event of an emergency during ascent; meaning hatch integrity is directly tied to crew safety. After closure, the closeout crew: • Verified mechanical seals • Checked environmental conditions inside the spacecraft • Performed leak checks • Confirmed Orion is properly configured for flight operations Securing this hatch is a major milestone and indicates the spacecraft is now essentially in its launch configuration. Next, once all inspections are complete, the closeout crew will depart the pad, leaving the rocket and spacecraft to continue through the countdown just as they would on launch day.

🚨 Artemis II LAS Hatch Closed Successfully- Pad Clear Next!🚨 NASA teams have now closed the Launch Abort System (LAS) hatch on Orion during today’s Artemis II rehearsal at Launch Complex 39B, simulating the final moments of launch day pad operations. The LAS hatch provides access to the Orion crew module through the abort tower and must be securely sealed before launch. This system is designed to rapidly pull the astronauts away from the rocket in the event of an emergency during ascent; meaning hatch integrity is directly tied to crew safety. After closure, the closeout crew: • Verified mechanical seals • Checked environmental conditions inside the spacecraft • Performed leak checks • Confirmed Orion is properly configured for flight operations Securing this hatch is a major milestone and indicates the spacecraft is now essentially in its launch configuration. Next, once all inspections are complete, the closeout crew will depart the pad, leaving the rocket and spacecraft to continue through the countdown just as they would on launch day.

The Launch Pad

10,989 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Wallops Island update — June 3, 2026. Sloop Gut dredging, take two. Went back out today for more shots and video of the Sloop Gut dredging we reported yesterday — and caught it in action. The dredge is working the channel toward the NASA North dock, pulling wet sediment off the bottom. At the transfer area, a long-reach excavator scoops the spoil into a bin, dump trucks haul it out, and it's spread across the VSA upland farmland to dewater. You can already see the gray spoil drying on the field. Refresher: Salmons Incorporated, permit NAO-2024-02948 / VMRC #25-0521, running May 4 – October 31, 2026. A dredged Sloop Gut means reliable, tide-independent barge access to Wallops — exactly what Rocket Lab needs to move Neutron hardware onto the island. Video and shots below. Things are moving. Stay tuned. NSF - NASASpaceflight.com 4k Video Here:

Wallops Island update — June 3, 2026. Sloop Gut dredging, take two. Went back out today for more shots and video of the Sloop Gut dredging we reported yesterday — and caught it in action. The dredge is working the channel toward the NASA North dock, pulling wet sediment off the bottom. At the transfer area, a long-reach excavator scoops the spoil into a bin, dump trucks haul it out, and it's spread across the VSA upland farmland to dewater. You can already see the gray spoil drying on the field. Refresher: Salmons Incorporated, permit NAO-2024-02948 / VMRC #25-0521, running May 4 – October 31, 2026. A dredged Sloop Gut means reliable, tide-independent barge access to Wallops — exactly what Rocket Lab needs to move Neutron hardware onto the island. Video and shots below. Things are moving. Stay tuned. NSF - NASASpaceflight.com 4k Video Here:

EasternShoreSpaceflight

14,087 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

NASA Wallops Island update — June 18, 2026. Pegasus media event recap. Yesterday we attended NASA's media event for the Pegasus XL launch carrying Katalyst Space's LINK servicing spacecraft, which will attempt to rendezvous with the Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory and boost it back to a stable orbit using LINK's three robotic arms. We recorded about 33 minutes of the briefing on GoPro, covering the first 15 minutes of speaker intros and mission overview plus part of the Q&A. Rookie mistake: I left it recording in 5K60, and it overheated, cutting things short. Lesson learned. NASA's event was not video livestreamed, but they ran a live audio stream, available here: After the briefing, media were bused out to see Pegasus mounted under Stargazer, Northrop Grumman's L-1011 carrier aircraft. As we got off the bus, the Air Force Thunderbirds happened to be taking off from an adjacent runway. Great bonus moment. Swift's orbit has been decaying faster than expected due to increased solar activity. If LINK succeeds, it will be the first time a commercial robotic mission has captured an uncrewed NASA spacecraft never designed to be serviced in space. Great day at Wallops. Video Link: NSF - NASASpaceflight.com Northrop Grumman Katalyst Space NASA Wallops

NASA Wallops Island update — June 18, 2026. Pegasus media event recap. Yesterday we attended NASA's media event for the Pegasus XL launch carrying Katalyst Space's LINK servicing spacecraft, which will attempt to rendezvous with the Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory and boost it back to a stable orbit using LINK's three robotic arms. We recorded about 33 minutes of the briefing on GoPro, covering the first 15 minutes of speaker intros and mission overview plus part of the Q&A. Rookie mistake: I left it recording in 5K60, and it overheated, cutting things short. Lesson learned. NASA's event was not video livestreamed, but they ran a live audio stream, available here: After the briefing, media were bused out to see Pegasus mounted under Stargazer, Northrop Grumman's L-1011 carrier aircraft. As we got off the bus, the Air Force Thunderbirds happened to be taking off from an adjacent runway. Great bonus moment. Swift's orbit has been decaying faster than expected due to increased solar activity. If LINK succeeds, it will be the first time a commercial robotic mission has captured an uncrewed NASA spacecraft never designed to be serviced in space. Great day at Wallops. Video Link: NSF - NASASpaceflight.com Northrop Grumman Katalyst Space NASA Wallops

EasternShoreSpaceflight

14,345 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Remote Cam Footage — HASTE “That’s Not a Knife” First of several videos from the remote camera setup. It was a long day — early morning camera deployment, then waiting through delays until nearly the end of the launch window before HASTE “That’s Not a Knife” finally flew. I originally set the cameras for a daytime launch, but we ended up launching at night… and somehow it still worked out. This version is sped up about 5x with audio intact. Full real-time and slow-motion versions coming soon. 4k Video Here: NSF - NASASpaceflight.com Rocket Lab

Remote Cam Footage — HASTE “That’s Not a Knife” First of several videos from the remote camera setup. It was a long day — early morning camera deployment, then waiting through delays until nearly the end of the launch window before HASTE “That’s Not a Knife” finally flew. I originally set the cameras for a daytime launch, but we ended up launching at night… and somehow it still worked out. This version is sped up about 5x with audio intact. Full real-time and slow-motion versions coming soon. 4k Video Here: NSF - NASASpaceflight.com Rocket Lab

EasternShoreSpaceflight

16,860 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

🚨BREAKING! Japan's SpaceOne KAIROS Rocket Launch Ends In Failure🚨 Space One’s KAIROS No. 3 rocket suffered an anomaly during first stage flight following liftoff on March 5, 2026 at 11:10 a.m. local time from the Kii Spaceport in Japan. According to the company, the vehicle experienced a major issue during ascent which led teams to determine that mission success was no longer possible. Flight controllers then activated the Flight Termination System (FTS) to safely end the mission. Video from the launch shows an explosion during first stage flight, after which the rocket began spinning out of control before breaking apart. Space One released the following statement: “Kairos No. 3 was launched on March 5, 2026, at 11:10:00 a.m., but we determined that mission success was difficult and implemented flight termination measures. Details are currently under investigation.” This marks another setback for the KAIROS launch vehicle, as the company continues working toward establishing Japan’s first private orbital launch capability.

🚨BREAKING! Japan's SpaceOne KAIROS Rocket Launch Ends In Failure🚨 Space One’s KAIROS No. 3 rocket suffered an anomaly during first stage flight following liftoff on March 5, 2026 at 11:10 a.m. local time from the Kii Spaceport in Japan. According to the company, the vehicle experienced a major issue during ascent which led teams to determine that mission success was no longer possible. Flight controllers then activated the Flight Termination System (FTS) to safely end the mission. Video from the launch shows an explosion during first stage flight, after which the rocket began spinning out of control before breaking apart. Space One released the following statement: “Kairos No. 3 was launched on March 5, 2026, at 11:10:00 a.m., but we determined that mission success was difficult and implemented flight termination measures. Details are currently under investigation.” This marks another setback for the KAIROS launch vehicle, as the company continues working toward establishing Japan’s first private orbital launch capability.

The Launch Pad

94,933 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад