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We've built a full-scale deployable aerobrake unit showcasing technology that uses planetary atmospheres to slow spacecraft, saving significant mass and cost and enabling heavy cargo delivery from the Moon, to Mars, and point-to-point missions on Earth. Lighter and larger than conventional aeroshells, it deploys in space and stows for... show more

Blue Origin

796,905 subscribers

1,298,389 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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33 Kommentare

Profilbild von Mookafish

Mookafishvor 10 Monaten

Casually announcing that you've built a massive deployable heat shield on a random Wednesday is actually crazy

Profilbild von Jeremy Bernstein

Jeremy Bernsteinvor 10 Monaten

At this rate, by Friday they’ll announce a fully reusable upper stage.

Profilbild von Robin

Robinvor 10 Monaten

Holy shit. BO has been cooking

Profilbild von Pat O'Neil

Pat O'Neilvor 10 Monaten

Anyone noticing this going on rn?

Profilbild von Goob

Goobvor 10 Monaten

You want to send a man to space under a tarp?

Profilbild von Nelson Garcia

Nelson Garciavor 10 Monaten

Our perception of Blue Origin before landing a booster and after smashing expectations

Profilbild von Mack Crawford

Mack Crawfordvor 10 Monaten

Big enough to recover GS2's engines?

Profilbild von KerbalSpaceNut

KerbalSpaceNutvor 10 Monaten

Now all you need is a REALLY big racket… or like, two…

Profilbild von Kristian Prather

Kristian Prathervor 10 Monaten

You made a big black umbrella to slow your decent? Congratulations, you’re investing in technology pioneered by Mary Poppins.

Profilbild von Stephen Turner 🇬🇧🇺🇦

Stephen Turner 🇬🇧🇺🇦vor 10 Monaten

Explain to me how a "deployable aerobrake" can use "planetary atmospheres to slow spacecraft" and so "enabling heavy cargo delivery from the Moon"?

Profilbild von Curiosity Films

Curiosity Filmsvor 10 Monaten

SpaceX is doing human end to end transport on earth. Blue origin is looking at moving cargo using end to end transport on earth. Inversion wants to drop packages from space to your house in an hour.

Profilbild von Eric Knudsen

Eric Knudsenvor 10 Monaten

There’s so much potential in systems like this. Excited to see next steps. Keep innovating Blue!

Profilbild von Jason Dunn

Jason Dunnvor 10 Monaten

Welcome to the multi-ton Earth return club! Low-beta decelerators are the key unlock for opening a return lane from space and it’s nice to see @outpostspace finally has some good company.

Profilbild von Jeff Neelz

Jeff Neelzvor 10 Monaten

Dumb question. Could this be used to recover a New Glenn second stage?

Profilbild von Eng-Atwooki

Eng-Atwookivor 10 Monaten

Bro has been building his shit in silent while the other mandem has been making noise for every one on the internet about every single thing

Profilbild von MacroInvent

MacroInventvor 10 Monaten

I’m questioning how a fabric can withstand the heat and force of a reentry from deep space, considering the stress on small shields and the cubed heating factor on large shields that (for NASA) kept the field stagnant for 50 years.

Profilbild von Miranda 🚀

Miranda 🚀vor 10 Monaten

nice onion tent ya got there

Profilbild von Kovai🇺🇸

Kovai🇺🇸vor 10 Monaten

I love this timeline 💕 Blue Origin. SpaceX. All the others. They're in the ring RIGHT NOW. The ring is a garden. They're just small little seeds, planted near the early parts of the book on the grand Human story. Planted. Sprouted. Yet to bloom. Though, the blooms will be immaculate. Showering the Human Species with endless fruit. Exciting times! To get to observe and experience this incredible chapter from the grand Human story. It's a great chapter. It's a great book. 🌱🕊🌌️

Profilbild von Blaze

Blazevor 10 Monaten

Blue Origin has been cooking. Excited to see what else they're cooking up.

Profilbild von Faraz 🇺🇸 🚀

Faraz 🇺🇸 🚀vor 10 Monaten

Adept system developed by NASA. + @outpostspace

Profilbild von Eric Thiel

Eric Thielvor 10 Monaten

Blue Origin builds industry on the Moon, delivers their lunar made material to other markets. SpaceX focuses on Mars.

Profilbild von KiwiThinker

KiwiThinkervor 10 Monaten

Is it single use only or reusable?

Profilbild von Hubert Kunnemeyer

Hubert Kunnemeyervor 10 Monaten

Like a giant umbrella. Hmmm…You know it doesn’t always go so well for the coyote when he jumps off a cliff with an umbrella.

Profilbild von Lokesh KR

Lokesh KRvor 10 Monaten

Blue origin a sleeping giant in the space industry, just woke up and it's on a roll.

Profilbild von Cadillac 62

Cadillac 62vor 10 Monaten

Blue origin did more this month than it had done in 20 years wtf

Profilbild von Bonspy

Bonspyvor 10 Monaten

Unless the trailing spacecraft is connected to the aerobrake unit by a solid rod of some sort, the aerobrake unit will slow down faster than the spacecraft due to higher atmospheric friction, causing a collision. 💥 See upper right graphic.

Profilbild von Stork

Storkvor 10 Monaten

Please name the first one “Mary Poppins”

Profilbild von Steve jones

Steve jonesvor 10 Monaten

This is of course a good application for lunar basalt engineered fabrics:

Profilbild von Some Rocket Guy

Some Rocket Guyvor 10 Monaten

This is awesome. How many times can it be reused?

Profilbild von Nicolai Kallis

Nicolai Kallisvor 10 Monaten

Casually mentioning you build a heat proof space umbrella is insane! 👏 ☂️

Profilbild von BROK - PaintGoat444

BROK - PaintGoat444vor 10 Monaten

I waste of money they’re starving and hungry children that will never see the light a day or even know about what’s going on. What is the point to go to the moon and Mars fix the planet that you’re on and then travel

Profilbild von Stan

Stanvor 10 Monaten

Since when did you become that sexy BO ? Hum ? I didn’t get that memo

Profilbild von Note

Notevor 10 Monaten

This looks amazing. Is it intended for single use? I'm super curious how that material can hold up through super heated plasma.

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ELON MUSK: "The way to think about scaling long term is that Earth only receives about half a billionth of the sun's energy. And the sun is essentially all the energy. This is a very important point to appreciate because sometimes people will talk about marginal nuclear reactors or any various fusion on Earth, but you have to step up a second and say if you're going to climb the Kardashev scale and have some non trivial and harness some non trivial percentage of the sun's energy, like let's say you wanted to harness a millionth of the sun's energy, which sounds pretty small, that would be about, call it roughly 100,000 times more electricity than we currently generate on Earth for all of civilization, give or take an order of magnitude. So obviously the only way to scale is to go to space. With solar, from launching from Earth you can get to about a terawatt per year. Beyond that, you want to launch from the moon, you want to have a mass driver on the moon, and that mass driver on the moon you could do probably a petawatt per year."

ELON MUSK: "The way to think about scaling long term is that Earth only receives about half a billionth of the sun's energy. And the sun is essentially all the energy. This is a very important point to appreciate because sometimes people will talk about marginal nuclear reactors or any various fusion on Earth, but you have to step up a second and say if you're going to climb the Kardashev scale and have some non trivial and harness some non trivial percentage of the sun's energy, like let's say you wanted to harness a millionth of the sun's energy, which sounds pretty small, that would be about, call it roughly 100,000 times more electricity than we currently generate on Earth for all of civilization, give or take an order of magnitude. So obviously the only way to scale is to go to space. With solar, from launching from Earth you can get to about a terawatt per year. Beyond that, you want to launch from the moon, you want to have a mass driver on the moon, and that mass driver on the moon you could do probably a petawatt per year."

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