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Rocket launches use massive water systems not just for cooling, but to suppress sound. the water absorbs acoustic energy that could damage the rocket

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32,510 views • 7 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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SpaceX drains 2.4 Million Liters of water IN ONE MINUTE to prevent Starship - the most powerful rocket in the world - from destroying its own launchpad. Water absorbs the heat and acoustic energy by rapidly turning into steam as it exists at high pressure through millions of small holes on the flame deflector and top deck during liftoff.😯
0:24

SpaceX drains 2.4 Million Liters of water IN ONE MINUTE to prevent Starship - the most powerful rocket in the world - from destroying its own launchpad. Water absorbs the heat and acoustic energy by rapidly turning into steam as it exists at high pressure through millions of small holes on the flame deflector and top deck during liftoff.😯

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Rocket Lab just posted this video of the water deluge system for LC-3 on Flickr!
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Rocket Lab just posted this video of the water deluge system for LC-3 on Flickr!

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Lebanese Hezbollah released footage of rocket launches against purported Israeli positions in the Kfar Yuval area, with what appears to be 9M22U Grad multiple rocket launches against purported systems.

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SpaceX Starship is so powerful it can destroy its own launchpad, SpaceX drains 2.4 million liters of water in one minute to prevent this. The water doesn't just cool things, it absorbs heat and acoustic energy by turning into steam through millions of tiny holes.
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SpaceX Starship is so powerful it can destroy its own launchpad, SpaceX drains 2.4 million liters of water in one minute to prevent this. The water doesn't just cool things, it absorbs heat and acoustic energy by turning into steam through millions of tiny holes.

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The future of gaming? Not just water cooling but full immersion 🤯 #sponsored #cisco #gaming #computer #pc Cisco CiscoLiveEMEA
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$RKLB "Queensland company successfully launches rocket." Misleading title much, 7NEWS Australia? Would it have hurt to mention who actually launched the rocket in the video? You show Electron multiple times but not once mention that Rocket Lab launched it. Instead, it's framed as though an Australian company launched it. Hilarious.
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$RKLB "Queensland company successfully launches rocket." Misleading title much, 7NEWS Australia? Would it have hurt to mention who actually launched the rocket in the video? You show Electron multiple times but not once mention that Rocket Lab launched it. Instead, it's framed as though an Australian company launched it. Hilarious.

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In Episode 4 of Behind the Build, we address the growing misconception that all AI data centers consume massive amounts of water for cooling.
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In Episode 4 of Behind the Build, we address the growing misconception that all AI data centers consume massive amounts of water for cooling.

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In Episode 4 of Behind the Build, we address the growing misconception that all AI data centers consume massive amounts of water for cooling.
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In Episode 4 of Behind the Build, we address the growing misconception that all AI data centers consume massive amounts of water for cooling.

Applied Digital

578,581 views • 27 days ago

When people say data centers use millions of gallons of water, they're describing an old technology. Before, water went into evaporative cooling towers. Warm water pulled heat off the AI chips, then evaporated into the air to shed it. It was effective, but it burned through fresh water continuously, which is where the headline numbers come from today around "data centers use a massive amount of water." The data centers we revealed at Build today don't work that way. The cooling loop is closed. Water is added once during construction and recirculates indefinitely between the servers and the chillers. No evaporation, no fresh-water resupply! Satya put the scale in plain terms: a full year of water use is roughly what a single restaurant uses. Keep in mind that for us, every liter and every watt is an optimization target. The economics and the environment push in the same direction!
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When people say data centers use millions of gallons of water, they're describing an old technology. Before, water went into evaporative cooling towers. Warm water pulled heat off the AI chips, then evaporated into the air to shed it. It was effective, but it burned through fresh water continuously, which is where the headline numbers come from today around "data centers use a massive amount of water." The data centers we revealed at Build today don't work that way. The cooling loop is closed. Water is added once during construction and recirculates indefinitely between the servers and the chillers. No evaporation, no fresh-water resupply! Satya put the scale in plain terms: a full year of water use is roughly what a single restaurant uses. Keep in mind that for us, every liter and every watt is an optimization target. The economics and the environment push in the same direction!

Nicolas Bustamante

140,420 views • 2 months ago

There is a major concern about Data Centers that are using closed loop cooling systems that’s not being talked about There are a lot of chemicals being put into the water used in these systems. That water has to be flushed out every couple years Whistleblowers say that chemical water is being pushed into our streams and waterways and may have extremely limited cleaning requirements depending on state “I'm getting whistleblowers on the inside saying that they're taking all that waste and they're just running it down into the sewers. They're wanting to go to more closed cooling systems, and in those closed cooling systems, you still are gonna be using chemicals. There's no regulations about every 2 years when you have to clean out a cooling closed system, where are you gonna throw all of those chemicals?” “Taking polluted water and running it through system and dumping it into a river and it flows downstream, that will have a natural dilution, would resolve the issue, and it's not. Even if it's a closed cooling system, that water that's recycling in there, eventually they have to clean those systems. They have to release that water. And are there any regulations to look at what chemicals aren't in that water before we release it into the environment and just create another pollution issue?” “Right now it's a free-for-all out there.” It’s not a complete free for all, it depends on the states and general federal regulations. Discharges from cleaning, blowdown or maintenance are subject to environmental rules There should be compliance reporting but whistleblowers are saying none of this is being followed, they’re saying it’s a “free for all” and the data centers are just planning on the chemicals being diluted as they flow down our waterways We need investigations
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There is a major concern about Data Centers that are using closed loop cooling systems that’s not being talked about There are a lot of chemicals being put into the water used in these systems. That water has to be flushed out every couple years Whistleblowers say that chemical water is being pushed into our streams and waterways and may have extremely limited cleaning requirements depending on state “I'm getting whistleblowers on the inside saying that they're taking all that waste and they're just running it down into the sewers. They're wanting to go to more closed cooling systems, and in those closed cooling systems, you still are gonna be using chemicals. There's no regulations about every 2 years when you have to clean out a cooling closed system, where are you gonna throw all of those chemicals?” “Taking polluted water and running it through system and dumping it into a river and it flows downstream, that will have a natural dilution, would resolve the issue, and it's not. Even if it's a closed cooling system, that water that's recycling in there, eventually they have to clean those systems. They have to release that water. And are there any regulations to look at what chemicals aren't in that water before we release it into the environment and just create another pollution issue?” “Right now it's a free-for-all out there.” It’s not a complete free for all, it depends on the states and general federal regulations. Discharges from cleaning, blowdown or maintenance are subject to environmental rules There should be compliance reporting but whistleblowers are saying none of this is being followed, they’re saying it’s a “free for all” and the data centers are just planning on the chemicals being diluted as they flow down our waterways We need investigations

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A rocket belonging to Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin company exploded on the launchpad Thursday, creating a massive fireball that could be seen for miles. The total development cost for the "New Glenn" rocket program is $2.5 billion, with an estimated $110 million dollars per launch.

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🚀BREAKING: India becomes the first nation to land on the moon's south pole. HUGE news. Water ice detected there = potential air, drinking water, rocket fuel 🚀 Congrats, 🇮🇳!! #Chandrayaan3

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Amazon agrees to pay $20.5 million to settle allegations that its data centers in Morrow County Oregon contributed to contaminating ground water with nitrate pollution in the agricultural community Here’s what happens - Amazon uses huge volumes of water to cool its data centers - Because the data centers use water that has nitrates in it from the area, water evaporates during the cooling process - What's left is highly concentrated nitrate water - That highly concentrated nitrate water then goes back out over the farmland, seeping back into the groundwater water Now imagine this nationwide on a massive scale due to thousands of data centers being built
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Amazon agrees to pay $20.5 million to settle allegations that its data centers in Morrow County Oregon contributed to contaminating ground water with nitrate pollution in the agricultural community Here’s what happens - Amazon uses huge volumes of water to cool its data centers - Because the data centers use water that has nitrates in it from the area, water evaporates during the cooling process - What's left is highly concentrated nitrate water - That highly concentrated nitrate water then goes back out over the farmland, seeping back into the groundwater water Now imagine this nationwide on a massive scale due to thousands of data centers being built

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435,143 views • 4 months ago

Tomorrow your water bill will sky-rocket with an above-inflation hike. This is because the regulator is allowing extractive private companies to rinse the public. In Parliament I've called for an end to the failed experiment of water privatisation.
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Tomorrow your water bill will sky-rocket with an above-inflation hike. This is because the regulator is allowing extractive private companies to rinse the public. In Parliament I've called for an end to the failed experiment of water privatisation.

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🇺🇸 Phoenix is heading into Stage 2 water restrictions by end of 2026, meaning backup supplies, conservation mandates, and surcharges for residents who use too much. At the same time, Arizona just approved 24 new data centers, with 30 to 50 more in the pipeline. These facilities are among the most water-intensive on earth. Cooling systems alone can burn through millions of gallons per day. Less water for people. More water for data centers. Honestly, it wasn't the future I imagined. Source: Wall Street Apes
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🇺🇸 Phoenix is heading into Stage 2 water restrictions by end of 2026, meaning backup supplies, conservation mandates, and surcharges for residents who use too much. At the same time, Arizona just approved 24 new data centers, with 30 to 50 more in the pipeline. These facilities are among the most water-intensive on earth. Cooling systems alone can burn through millions of gallons per day. Less water for people. More water for data centers. Honestly, it wasn't the future I imagined. Source: Wall Street Apes

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Cities use treatment systems to clean up waste water before returning it to the environment.

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It seems main Reason Asheville has not water is because the main water line that brings 2/3 of the water from the Laurel Ridge, Black Mountain reservoir is badly broken in different parts. On top of that the pumping stations are damage or without electricity. That why World Central Kitchen we are bringing 5 water trucks for distribution…contributing to efforts to have everyone with access to water..#ChefsForNorthCarolina

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