Загрузка видео...

Не удалось загрузить видео

На главную

SpaceX was one launch away from dying. Three Falcon 1 launches had already failed. Money was running out. Another failure could have been the end of the company. Then Falcon 1 Flight 4 lifted off from a tiny island in the Pacific and became the first privately developed liquid-fueled...

cb_doge's profile picture

DogeDesigner

1,883,384 subscribers

52,125 просмотров • 1 месяц назад •via X (Twitter)

Новости и политикаНаука и технологии
LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

Комментарии: 0

Нет доступных комментариев

Здесь появятся комментарии из оригинального поста

Похожие видео

15 years ago today, Falcon 1 was the first privately developed liquid fuel rocket to reach Earth orbit
2:31

15 years ago today, Falcon 1 was the first privately developed liquid fuel rocket to reach Earth orbit

SpaceX

21,199,711 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Elon Musk stood on the edge of failure with SpaceX’s Falcon 1. After three failed launches, and barely enough money to fund those attempts, most people expected him to walk away. But instead of giving up, he went all in and pushed for a fourth launch. Against all odds, that flight succeeded, and the rest is history.
2:12

Elon Musk stood on the edge of failure with SpaceX’s Falcon 1. After three failed launches, and barely enough money to fund those attempts, most people expected him to walk away. But instead of giving up, he went all in and pushed for a fourth launch. Against all odds, that flight succeeded, and the rest is history.

SMX 🇺🇸

105,647 просмотров • 1 год назад

FALCON 9 LAUNCHES 28 STARLINK SATELLITES TO ORBIT FROM CALIFORNIA SpaceX successfully launched 28 Starlink satellites aboard its Falcon 9 rocket from Vandenberg Space Force Base. The booster, flying its 29th mission, lifted off at 9 p.m. PT and later landed on the Of Course I Still Love You droneship in the Pacific. The launch expands Starlink’s low-Earth orbit network, delivering broadband internet across the globe. Californians caught a spectacular view as the rocket streaked across the night sky, marking another milestone for SpaceX’s reusable fleet. Source: SpaceX CBS
0:45

FALCON 9 LAUNCHES 28 STARLINK SATELLITES TO ORBIT FROM CALIFORNIA SpaceX successfully launched 28 Starlink satellites aboard its Falcon 9 rocket from Vandenberg Space Force Base. The booster, flying its 29th mission, lifted off at 9 p.m. PT and later landed on the Of Course I Still Love You droneship in the Pacific. The launch expands Starlink’s low-Earth orbit network, delivering broadband internet across the globe. Californians caught a spectacular view as the rocket streaked across the night sky, marking another milestone for SpaceX’s reusable fleet. Source: SpaceX CBS

Mario Nawfal

104,446 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

No company on Earth is moving civilization faster than SpaceX From Falcon 1 fighting to reach low-Earth orbit… To Falcon 9 and Dragon returning human spaceflight capability to the U.S To 650+ Falcon 9 launches, 400+ landings, Polaris Dawn, Starlink connecting 164 countries, and the mission to make life multiplanetary This is the SpaceX story Not just rockets Relentless execution across launch, satellites, human spaceflight, and the future of civilization SpaceX is building the infrastructure layer for humanity’s next chapter
1:31

No company on Earth is moving civilization faster than SpaceX From Falcon 1 fighting to reach low-Earth orbit… To Falcon 9 and Dragon returning human spaceflight capability to the U.S To 650+ Falcon 9 launches, 400+ landings, Polaris Dawn, Starlink connecting 164 countries, and the mission to make life multiplanetary This is the SpaceX story Not just rockets Relentless execution across launch, satellites, human spaceflight, and the future of civilization SpaceX is building the infrastructure layer for humanity’s next chapter

X Freeze

14,074 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

In 2002, Elon Musk tried to buy a rocket. The Russians quoted him $8 million per unit. American aerospace companies wanted over $65 million. He walked away from both. On the flight home, he opened a spreadsheet and broke down the raw materials. Aerospace-grade aluminum. Titanium. Copper. Carbon fiber. He priced each on the commodity market. The total came to roughly 2% of what the industry was charging. That gap is what first principles thinking actually looks like. Not "how do we negotiate a better deal." Not "who else sells rockets." Just: what is this thing actually made of, and why does it cost what it costs? The answer was overhead. Legacy processes. Layers of contractors and subcontractors. Margins stacked on margins. Nobody had questioned the price because nobody had questioned the structure. Musk decided to build it himself. The first Falcon 1 exploded 33 seconds after launch. The second made it further but failed to reach orbit. The third exploded too. Three rockets. Three failures. SpaceX was almost out of money. Musk put his last $35 million into the company. If the fourth launch failed, that was it. September 28, 2008. Falcon 1 Flight 4 reached orbit. First privately developed liquid fuel rocket to ever do it. Seven years later, they landed a booster back on Earth for the first time. Now they do it routinely. The cost per launch dropped from $65 million to under $3 million for a reused Falcon 9 booster. Everyone else was reasoning by analogy: rockets are expensive because rockets have always been expensive. Musk reasoned from atoms: rockets are expensive because nobody rebuilt the system from the ground up.
1:14

In 2002, Elon Musk tried to buy a rocket. The Russians quoted him $8 million per unit. American aerospace companies wanted over $65 million. He walked away from both. On the flight home, he opened a spreadsheet and broke down the raw materials. Aerospace-grade aluminum. Titanium. Copper. Carbon fiber. He priced each on the commodity market. The total came to roughly 2% of what the industry was charging. That gap is what first principles thinking actually looks like. Not "how do we negotiate a better deal." Not "who else sells rockets." Just: what is this thing actually made of, and why does it cost what it costs? The answer was overhead. Legacy processes. Layers of contractors and subcontractors. Margins stacked on margins. Nobody had questioned the price because nobody had questioned the structure. Musk decided to build it himself. The first Falcon 1 exploded 33 seconds after launch. The second made it further but failed to reach orbit. The third exploded too. Three rockets. Three failures. SpaceX was almost out of money. Musk put his last $35 million into the company. If the fourth launch failed, that was it. September 28, 2008. Falcon 1 Flight 4 reached orbit. First privately developed liquid fuel rocket to ever do it. Seven years later, they landed a booster back on Earth for the first time. Now they do it routinely. The cost per launch dropped from $65 million to under $3 million for a reused Falcon 9 booster. Everyone else was reasoning by analogy: rockets are expensive because rockets have always been expensive. Musk reasoned from atoms: rockets are expensive because nobody rebuilt the system from the ground up.

Peak Thinkers

160,557 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Elon Musk on how Starship turns mass to orbit from thousands of tons into millions SpaceX already delivers almost 90% of all Earth mass to orbit with Falcon 9 and Falcon Heavy Most of the remaining mass comes from China, while the rest of the world, including the rest of the US, makes up only about 5% to 7% But Starship takes this to a completely different level Today, SpaceX is around 2,500 tonnes per year to orbit With Starship, the goal is millions of tonnes per year to orbit And SpaceX can reach 1 million tonnes to orbit per year in about three years That is not a small upgrade That is many orders of magnitude more mass to orbit than what exists today Falcon made SpaceX the dominant launch provider Starship turns orbit into industrial infrastructure
0:55

Elon Musk on how Starship turns mass to orbit from thousands of tons into millions SpaceX already delivers almost 90% of all Earth mass to orbit with Falcon 9 and Falcon Heavy Most of the remaining mass comes from China, while the rest of the world, including the rest of the US, makes up only about 5% to 7% But Starship takes this to a completely different level Today, SpaceX is around 2,500 tonnes per year to orbit With Starship, the goal is millions of tonnes per year to orbit And SpaceX can reach 1 million tonnes to orbit per year in about three years That is not a small upgrade That is many orders of magnitude more mass to orbit than what exists today Falcon made SpaceX the dominant launch provider Starship turns orbit into industrial infrastructure

X Freeze

13,614 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🚨 BREAKING: 🇮🇳 India becomes the third country after the 🇺🇸 US and 🇨🇳 China to successfully launch a privately developed orbital rocket as Skyroot Aerospace's Vikram-1 reaches orbit. Vikram-1, India's first privately developed orbital launch vehicle, successfully lifted off from the Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharikota under Mission Aagaman. The rocket carried multiple technology demonstration payloads into Low Earth Orbit, marking the country's first private orbital mission. This is a major step forward for India's private space sector and is expected to boost the country's presence in the global commercial space launch market. 🚀🇮🇳
1:24

🚨 BREAKING: 🇮🇳 India becomes the third country after the 🇺🇸 US and 🇨🇳 China to successfully launch a privately developed orbital rocket as Skyroot Aerospace's Vikram-1 reaches orbit. Vikram-1, India's first privately developed orbital launch vehicle, successfully lifted off from the Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharikota under Mission Aagaman. The rocket carried multiple technology demonstration payloads into Low Earth Orbit, marking the country's first private orbital mission. This is a major step forward for India's private space sector and is expected to boost the country's presence in the global commercial space launch market. 🚀🇮🇳

Beats in Brief 🗞️

88,699 просмотров • 16 дней назад

In 2015, Elon Musk was on the verge of failure. SpaceX had faced setbacks and criticism, and that Falcon 9 launch represented a turning point; it was all or nothing. If it went wrong, it could be the end of his space dreams. But, against all odds, the impossible happened: SpaceX successfully landed the first stage of the Falcon 9, for the first time in history. That moment not only saved the company but transformed Elon Musk from a discredited visionary into one of the greatest leaders of modern space exploration. From then on, the world witnessed the rebirth of the space race, and the name Elon Musk became synonymous with audacity, innovation, and achievement.
1:53

In 2015, Elon Musk was on the verge of failure. SpaceX had faced setbacks and criticism, and that Falcon 9 launch represented a turning point; it was all or nothing. If it went wrong, it could be the end of his space dreams. But, against all odds, the impossible happened: SpaceX successfully landed the first stage of the Falcon 9, for the first time in history. That moment not only saved the company but transformed Elon Musk from a discredited visionary into one of the greatest leaders of modern space exploration. From then on, the world witnessed the rebirth of the space race, and the name Elon Musk became synonymous with audacity, innovation, and achievement.

Astronomiaum

171,938 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

Congratulations to the SpaceX Falcon team on an incredible day: another successful Falcon Heavy launch from the East Coast, followed by a sunset Starlink launch from the West Coast. I was lucky enough to catch both launches in person. Long day, but absolutely worth it.
0:13

Congratulations to the SpaceX Falcon team on an incredible day: another successful Falcon Heavy launch from the East Coast, followed by a sunset Starlink launch from the West Coast. I was lucky enough to catch both launches in person. Long day, but absolutely worth it.

Jon Edwards

52,211 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Elon Musk: SpaceX this year will deliver roughly 90% of all Earth mass to orbit --- “The SpaceX Falcon rocket is the only one that is at least mostly reusable. You've seen the Falcon rocket land. We've now done over 500 landings of the Falcon 9 rocket. And this year, we'll deliver probably, somewhere between 2,200 and 2,500 tons to orbit with the Falcon 9, Falcon Heavy rockets, not counting anything from Starship. SpaceX this year will deliver roughly 90% of all Earth mass to orbit. And then of the remaining 10%, most of that is done by China and then the remaining roughly 4% is everyone else in the world, including our domestic competitors.” Source: Joe Rogan , Elon Musk
1:58

Elon Musk: SpaceX this year will deliver roughly 90% of all Earth mass to orbit --- “The SpaceX Falcon rocket is the only one that is at least mostly reusable. You've seen the Falcon rocket land. We've now done over 500 landings of the Falcon 9 rocket. And this year, we'll deliver probably, somewhere between 2,200 and 2,500 tons to orbit with the Falcon 9, Falcon Heavy rockets, not counting anything from Starship. SpaceX this year will deliver roughly 90% of all Earth mass to orbit. And then of the remaining 10%, most of that is done by China and then the remaining roughly 4% is everyone else in the world, including our domestic competitors.” Source: Joe Rogan , Elon Musk

Beanie👾

15,720 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

India Is About to Cross a Space Milestone Bigger Than Most People Realise 🇮🇳🚀 On July 18, Skyroot Aerospace will attempt to launch Vikram-1, India's first privately developed orbital rocket. > First private Indian rocket designed to reach orbit > Marks India's entry into the global private orbital launch market > Launch from ISRO's Sriharikota spaceport after receiving all flight clearances > Carries multiple payloads, including technology to capture space debris in orbit > A successful mission could unlock a new era of commercial launches built in India 👉 This isn't just another rocket launch. It's the moment India begins building a SpaceX-like private launch ecosystem of its own. 📌 Follow The Tathya for more such updates.
5:03

India Is About to Cross a Space Milestone Bigger Than Most People Realise 🇮🇳🚀 On July 18, Skyroot Aerospace will attempt to launch Vikram-1, India's first privately developed orbital rocket. > First private Indian rocket designed to reach orbit > Marks India's entry into the global private orbital launch market > Launch from ISRO's Sriharikota spaceport after receiving all flight clearances > Carries multiple payloads, including technology to capture space debris in orbit > A successful mission could unlock a new era of commercial launches built in India 👉 This isn't just another rocket launch. It's the moment India begins building a SpaceX-like private launch ecosystem of its own. 📌 Follow The Tathya for more such updates.

The Tathya

14,075 просмотров • 17 дней назад

Elon Musk: I didn't think SpaceX would succeed – and it almost didn't. “We started off developing a small rocket, which was kind of a scale model version and proceeded to have three failed launches in a row. For various technical reasons, the first three launches did not succeed in reaching orbit. Launches 2 and 3 did get to space, but they didn't achieve enough speed to reach orbital velocity. It was in 2008, we were heading into the recession, and we had one rocket left. Fortunately, in late 2008, that fourth launch did work and we made it to orbit and then we won a NASA contract after that. Fortunately things worked out. But if that fourth launch had not worked, then SpaceX wouldn't be around. So it was very close call. In fact, when I started I thought, okay, I think I've got enough money for three launches. Fortunately, it was just enough to make that fourth one.” Montana Jobs Summit, September 16, 2013
1:38

Elon Musk: I didn't think SpaceX would succeed – and it almost didn't. “We started off developing a small rocket, which was kind of a scale model version and proceeded to have three failed launches in a row. For various technical reasons, the first three launches did not succeed in reaching orbit. Launches 2 and 3 did get to space, but they didn't achieve enough speed to reach orbital velocity. It was in 2008, we were heading into the recession, and we had one rocket left. Fortunately, in late 2008, that fourth launch did work and we made it to orbit and then we won a NASA contract after that. Fortunately things worked out. But if that fourth launch had not worked, then SpaceX wouldn't be around. So it was very close call. In fact, when I started I thought, okay, I think I've got enough money for three launches. Fortunately, it was just enough to make that fourth one.” Montana Jobs Summit, September 16, 2013

ELON CLIPS

37,171 просмотров • 1 год назад

India is ready to script HISTORY 🔥 Skyroot Aerospace's Vikram-1, India's first privately developed orbital-class rocket, is set for its maiden LAUNCH on July 18 from Sriharikota. The rocket can carry up to 350 kg of payload into Low Earth Orbit. 🚀
2:34

India is ready to script HISTORY 🔥 Skyroot Aerospace's Vikram-1, India's first privately developed orbital-class rocket, is set for its maiden LAUNCH on July 18 from Sriharikota. The rocket can carry up to 350 kg of payload into Low Earth Orbit. 🚀

Megh Updates 🚨™

76,056 просмотров • 18 дней назад

Elon Musk was on the brink of Failure with SpaceX’s Falcon 1 After three failed launch attempts and only enough money for those three, everyone expected him to give up. But instead of quitting, he doubled down and went for a fourth launch, which turned out to be a success!
2:12

Elon Musk was on the brink of Failure with SpaceX’s Falcon 1 After three failed launch attempts and only enough money for those three, everyone expected him to give up. But instead of quitting, he doubled down and went for a fourth launch, which turned out to be a success!

SMX 🇺🇸

210,890 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Elon Musk was on the brink of failure with SpaceX’s Falcon 1. After three failed launch attempts and only enough money for those three, everyone expected him to give up. But instead of quitting, he doubled down and went for a fourth launch, which turned out to be a success!
2:12

Elon Musk was on the brink of failure with SpaceX’s Falcon 1. After three failed launch attempts and only enough money for those three, everyone expected him to give up. But instead of quitting, he doubled down and went for a fourth launch, which turned out to be a success!

SMX 🇺🇸

32,671 просмотров • 1 год назад

🇺🇸 SPACEX NAILS 14TH FLIGHT WITH SAME BOOSTER, DROPS 24 STARLINK SATELLITES SpaceX just crushed another Falcon 9 launch from Vandenberg Space Force Base, delivering 24 Starlink satellites to low-Earth orbit. The real flex? This was the 14th flight for the same first-stage booster, which previously launched USSF-62, OneWeb missions, and 10 other Starlink runs. The booster stuck its landing on the "Of Course I Still Love You" droneship in the Pacific Ocean like it was routine. Source: SpaceX
0:37

🇺🇸 SPACEX NAILS 14TH FLIGHT WITH SAME BOOSTER, DROPS 24 STARLINK SATELLITES SpaceX just crushed another Falcon 9 launch from Vandenberg Space Force Base, delivering 24 Starlink satellites to low-Earth orbit. The real flex? This was the 14th flight for the same first-stage booster, which previously launched USSF-62, OneWeb missions, and 10 other Starlink runs. The booster stuck its landing on the "Of Course I Still Love You" droneship in the Pacific Ocean like it was routine. Source: SpaceX

Mario Nawfal

153,110 просмотров • 1 год назад

Three years ago today, a beginning was made. The Prarambh of our journey to orbit and beyond. Mission Prarambh: The successful launch of India's first privately developed rocket, Vikram-S. Now, history beckons again. The orbit calls Vikram-I. 🚀 #Skyroot #VikramS #Vikram1
1:23

Three years ago today, a beginning was made. The Prarambh of our journey to orbit and beyond. Mission Prarambh: The successful launch of India's first privately developed rocket, Vikram-S. Now, history beckons again. The orbit calls Vikram-I. 🚀 #Skyroot #VikramS #Vikram1

Skyroot Aerospace

23,858 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Elon Musk: Starship 3 will cost less per flight than Falcon 1 but has 400 times the payload. “One of the most profound things is that Starship 3 will cost less per flight than Falcon 1. That's the difference between a fully reusable rocket or an expendable rocket. The fully reusable rocket with low-cost propellant and autogenous pressurization actually costs less than a tiny expendable rocket. Falcon 1 is about half a ton to orbit. The Starship 3 will be 400 times more payload for less than the cost of a Falcon 1. Ultimately, I think we might be able to get the cost per flight to Earth orbit down to around $2 or $3 million. These are unthinkable numbers. Nobody ever thought this was possible but we're not breaking any physics to achieve this.” SpaceX Update, April 4, 2024
0:52

Elon Musk: Starship 3 will cost less per flight than Falcon 1 but has 400 times the payload. “One of the most profound things is that Starship 3 will cost less per flight than Falcon 1. That's the difference between a fully reusable rocket or an expendable rocket. The fully reusable rocket with low-cost propellant and autogenous pressurization actually costs less than a tiny expendable rocket. Falcon 1 is about half a ton to orbit. The Starship 3 will be 400 times more payload for less than the cost of a Falcon 1. Ultimately, I think we might be able to get the cost per flight to Earth orbit down to around $2 or $3 million. These are unthinkable numbers. Nobody ever thought this was possible but we're not breaking any physics to achieve this.” SpaceX Update, April 4, 2024

ELON CLIPS

29,437,361 просмотров • 1 год назад