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WHY THE CHOPSTICKS SYSTEM WILL LEAD US INTO A MULTI PLANETARY SPECIES SpaceX’s "chopsticks" has officially redefined how rockets return to Earth, solving a key issue with the Super Heavy booster landings. By catching the rocket mid-air, this system eliminates the need for landing legs, drastically reducing the booster’s...

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Mario Nawfal

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220,820 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

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MAGA PATRIOT TGM (TERI) profil fotoğrafı
MAGA PATRIOT TGM (TERI)1 yıl önce

@DF4887009559909 How embarrassing for NASA that Elon did this and THEY DID NOT!

mista hella profil fotoğrafı
mista hella1 yıl önce

multiple towers on multiple planets.

Klay Thompson profil fotoğrafı
Klay Thompson1 yıl önce

Yes, but can they create a chopstick system that will help me pick up that last grain of rice in my teriyaki bowl...🧐😂

Tom Hollis profil fotoğrafı
Tom Hollis1 yıl önce

I believe the next 4yrs will be revolutionary. ELON-UNCUT & UNCENSORED

CnftCrypt.sats profil fotoğrafı
CnftCrypt.sats1 yıl önce

We are heading to a dangerous ground ! Study $DOG and be prepared 🚀🚀🚀

राष्ट्रीय महिला एकता संगठन profil fotoğrafı
राष्ट्रीय महिला एकता संगठन1 yıl önce

SpaceX’s "chopsticks" system revolutionizes rocket recovery by catching boosters mid-air, eliminating landing legs and reducing mass and fuel needs. This advancement enhances rocket reusability, lowers costs, and makes space exploration more accessible, paving the way for humanity to become a multi-planetary species.

ＪＡＡＤＡＳＳＳ 🦍 profil fotoğrafı
ＪＡＡＤＡＳＳＳ 🦍1 yıl önce

Here how it launched

Free Market Sats profil fotoğrafı
Free Market Sats1 yıl önce

The “chopsticks” system is nothing short of revolutionary. By removing the need for landing legs and boosting efficiency, SpaceX is paving the way for a future where space travel is routine. The quicker turnaround and lower costs mean we are one step closer to becoming a multi-planetary species. Could this be the key to making Mars colonization and beyond a reality within our lifetimes? #SpaceX #ChopsticksSystem #MarsBound #SpaceInnovation

Future profil fotoğrafı
Future1 yıl önce

Serious question: Why doesn’t @elonmusk terraform Sahara desert first before Mars ?

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🇺🇸 SPACEX JUST COMPLETED ITS 100TH STARLINK LAUNCH OF THE YEAR A Falcon 9 rocket lifted just off from Vandenberg Space Force Base in California, sending 28 more Starlink satellites into orbit and officially marking SpaceX’s 100th Starlink launch of 2025. Each of these missions adds to a massive satellite network that’s delivering internet from space to users around the globe, from NYC to the most remote spots on Earth. SpaceX is making it look easy, but building a space-based internet system at this scale is something no one else has even come close to pulling off. Source: Black Hole
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🇺🇸 SPACEX JUST COMPLETED ITS 100TH STARLINK LAUNCH OF THE YEAR A Falcon 9 rocket lifted just off from Vandenberg Space Force Base in California, sending 28 more Starlink satellites into orbit and officially marking SpaceX’s 100th Starlink launch of 2025. Each of these missions adds to a massive satellite network that’s delivering internet from space to users around the globe, from NYC to the most remote spots on Earth. SpaceX is making it look easy, but building a space-based internet system at this scale is something no one else has even come close to pulling off. Source: Black Hole

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ELON: MANY SAID REUSABILITY WAS DUMB AND IMPOSSIBLE “A lot of people said [reusability] couldn't be done. And then, there were a lot of people who said even if it could be done, it's a dumb idea, that it wouldn't pay off, that it wouldn't make sense. But we've shown that, in fact, it is absolutely the right idea. Reusability is the key to a great future in space. It's essential. We need reusability with rockets, just like we have reusability for cars, for airplanes, for bicycles, for horses. The fundamental invention that is necessary for humanity to become a multi-planet species is a Rapidly Reusable Reliable Rocket, or R.R.R.R.” Source: SpaceX Update, January 2024
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ELON: MANY SAID REUSABILITY WAS DUMB AND IMPOSSIBLE “A lot of people said [reusability] couldn't be done. And then, there were a lot of people who said even if it could be done, it's a dumb idea, that it wouldn't pay off, that it wouldn't make sense. But we've shown that, in fact, it is absolutely the right idea. Reusability is the key to a great future in space. It's essential. We need reusability with rockets, just like we have reusability for cars, for airplanes, for bicycles, for horses. The fundamental invention that is necessary for humanity to become a multi-planet species is a Rapidly Reusable Reliable Rocket, or R.R.R.R.” Source: SpaceX Update, January 2024

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ELON MUSK: "This Starship rocket, which we are now in version 3 of, will I think achieve full and rapid reusability. This is the fundamental breakthrough necessary to make life multi-planetary, to extend consciousness beyond Earth, and how self-sustaining cities, self-growing cities on the moon, Mars, and elsewhere in the solar system. This is really quite a profound breakthrough, and we may, we might succeed in doing that this year. The critical factor being full and rapid reuse of all parts of the rocket, that's that's a much bigger deal than people would realize when that technology is developed, that'll be a fork in the road to human history, where we can become a space-bearing civilization, a multi-planned species, and I think that's an incredibly exciting thing."
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ELON MUSK: "This Starship rocket, which we are now in version 3 of, will I think achieve full and rapid reusability. This is the fundamental breakthrough necessary to make life multi-planetary, to extend consciousness beyond Earth, and how self-sustaining cities, self-growing cities on the moon, Mars, and elsewhere in the solar system. This is really quite a profound breakthrough, and we may, we might succeed in doing that this year. The critical factor being full and rapid reuse of all parts of the rocket, that's that's a much bigger deal than people would realize when that technology is developed, that'll be a fork in the road to human history, where we can become a space-bearing civilization, a multi-planned species, and I think that's an incredibly exciting thing."

DogeDesigner

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ELON MUSK: Earth is Tiny. The Future is Space. Human civilization uses only a tiny fraction of the Sun’s energy. Even if humanity used a million times more energy, it would still be extremely small compared to the Sun’s power. The Sun dominates the solar system, holding around 99.8% of its total mass. Everything outside the Sun is almost insignificant when measured against the Sun’s scale and energy. Earth-based civilization has a natural limit because our planet’s resources are small compared to what exists in space. To grow civilization in a truly meaningful way, humanity has to expand beyond Earth. Space is not optional for long-term growth — it is the next step for civilization.
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ELON MUSK: Earth is Tiny. The Future is Space. Human civilization uses only a tiny fraction of the Sun’s energy. Even if humanity used a million times more energy, it would still be extremely small compared to the Sun’s power. The Sun dominates the solar system, holding around 99.8% of its total mass. Everything outside the Sun is almost insignificant when measured against the Sun’s scale and energy. Earth-based civilization has a natural limit because our planet’s resources are small compared to what exists in space. To grow civilization in a truly meaningful way, humanity has to expand beyond Earth. Space is not optional for long-term growth — it is the next step for civilization.

DogeDesigner

20,923,963 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Accelerate science. Expand discovery. Drastically improve affordability. Blue Ring is a science multiplier. By reducing costs through bulk buy options, it expands access across the inner solar system, from Earth science and planetary defense to lunar and Mars exploration, with our Mars Telecommunications Orbiter (MTO). This versatile platform enables missions that were once cost-prohibitive, establishing critical infrastructure from Earth orbit to the Moon, Mars, and beyond. Learn more:
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Accelerate science. Expand discovery. Drastically improve affordability. Blue Ring is a science multiplier. By reducing costs through bulk buy options, it expands access across the inner solar system, from Earth science and planetary defense to lunar and Mars exploration, with our Mars Telecommunications Orbiter (MTO). This versatile platform enables missions that were once cost-prohibitive, establishing critical infrastructure from Earth orbit to the Moon, Mars, and beyond. Learn more:

Blue Origin

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Elon on Starship: “It’s going to revolutionize space. Reusability is essential to make life multi-planetary and to ascend the Kardeshev scale; You gotta go a step beyond that and make it rapidly reusable. This is the first time there has ever been a rocket where that is possible. That is what makes Starship so profound. By (Starship) version 4, we’ll be 3x the thirst of the Saturn V rocket. We expect Starship to be flying more than once per hour down the road.”
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Elon on Starship: “It’s going to revolutionize space. Reusability is essential to make life multi-planetary and to ascend the Kardeshev scale; You gotta go a step beyond that and make it rapidly reusable. This is the first time there has ever been a rocket where that is possible. That is what makes Starship so profound. By (Starship) version 4, we’ll be 3x the thirst of the Saturn V rocket. We expect Starship to be flying more than once per hour down the road.”

Sawyer Merritt

81,421 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

🇺🇸 THE DAY FALCON 9 LANDED: WHEN SPACE EXPLORATION CHANGED FOREVER December 21, 2015. Falcon 9 launched to space… then came back and landed, marking a milestone in space exploration. Rockets weren’t supposed to do that. Ever. They were one-and-done, tossed into the ocean like expensive fireworks. But that night, SpaceX flipped the script. The booster touched down like a sci-fi movie, and the SpaceX team lost it. Elon? Close to tears. And for good reason. This was about proving space could be industrial, repeatable, scalable. Like a factory, but for orbit. Reusability was the key. Without it, Mars is a fantasy. With it? You’ve got a shot at turning the red planet into a second home. This was the first real step to a bold new future. Source: SpaceX, Elon Musk
1:54

🇺🇸 THE DAY FALCON 9 LANDED: WHEN SPACE EXPLORATION CHANGED FOREVER December 21, 2015. Falcon 9 launched to space… then came back and landed, marking a milestone in space exploration. Rockets weren’t supposed to do that. Ever. They were one-and-done, tossed into the ocean like expensive fireworks. But that night, SpaceX flipped the script. The booster touched down like a sci-fi movie, and the SpaceX team lost it. Elon? Close to tears. And for good reason. This was about proving space could be industrial, repeatable, scalable. Like a factory, but for orbit. Reusability was the key. Without it, Mars is a fantasy. With it? You’ve got a shot at turning the red planet into a second home. This was the first real step to a bold new future. Source: SpaceX, Elon Musk

Mario Nawfal

96,017 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

Special thanks to SpaceX mission commander Jared Isaacman for joining me for a second interview. In this conversation, Jared Isaacman reflects on his recent spaceflight experience, discussing the advancements in space technology, particularly the new space suits, and the significance of the Starship program. He emphasizes the transformative potential of space exploration for humanity, the importance of scientific research conducted during missions, and the cultural impact of moments like a violin performance in space. Isaacman also shares insights on future missions, the challenges of living on Mars, and the need for collective efforts to solve the complexities of space travel. 00:30 Returning to Earth: Reflections on Spaceflight 03:28 The Evolution of Space Suits and Technology 06:33 Starship: A Game Changer for Space Exploration 09:31 The Impact of Space Missions on Humanity 12:41 Musical Moments in Space: The Violin Performance 15:29 Scientific Breakthroughs and Medical Innovations 18:26 Future Missions: Polaris and Beyond 21:28 The Challenges of Space Travel and Exploration 24:29 The Vision for Multiplanetary Life 27:28 Concluding Thoughts: The Future of Space Exploration These interviews take a lot of work to arrange, record, and edit, so please share if you enjoy. Send it to your friends off X to show them what they are missing :)
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Special thanks to SpaceX mission commander Jared Isaacman for joining me for a second interview. In this conversation, Jared Isaacman reflects on his recent spaceflight experience, discussing the advancements in space technology, particularly the new space suits, and the significance of the Starship program. He emphasizes the transformative potential of space exploration for humanity, the importance of scientific research conducted during missions, and the cultural impact of moments like a violin performance in space. Isaacman also shares insights on future missions, the challenges of living on Mars, and the need for collective efforts to solve the complexities of space travel. 00:30 Returning to Earth: Reflections on Spaceflight 03:28 The Evolution of Space Suits and Technology 06:33 Starship: A Game Changer for Space Exploration 09:31 The Impact of Space Missions on Humanity 12:41 Musical Moments in Space: The Violin Performance 15:29 Scientific Breakthroughs and Medical Innovations 18:26 Future Missions: Polaris and Beyond 21:28 The Challenges of Space Travel and Exploration 24:29 The Vision for Multiplanetary Life 27:28 Concluding Thoughts: The Future of Space Exploration These interviews take a lot of work to arrange, record, and edit, so please share if you enjoy. Send it to your friends off X to show them what they are missing :)

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China has successfully tested a reusable first stage for its Long March-10A rocket using a unique net-based recovery system at sea. Unlike SpaceX, which lands its boosters directly on a drone ship, China recovered the booster with a specially designed offshore platform fitted with a large capture net, marking a different approach to reusable launch technology. Reusable rockets can dramatically reduce launch costs by allowing expensive rocket stages to be flown multiple times. China plans to use the Long March-10 family for future crewed lunar missions, making this technology an important step toward its long-term space ambitions. Could this new recovery method become a serious alternative to SpaceX's reusable rocket system? #China #SpaceX #elonmusk #Falcon9 #ISRO
2:59

China has successfully tested a reusable first stage for its Long March-10A rocket using a unique net-based recovery system at sea. Unlike SpaceX, which lands its boosters directly on a drone ship, China recovered the booster with a specially designed offshore platform fitted with a large capture net, marking a different approach to reusable launch technology. Reusable rockets can dramatically reduce launch costs by allowing expensive rocket stages to be flown multiple times. China plans to use the Long March-10 family for future crewed lunar missions, making this technology an important step toward its long-term space ambitions. Could this new recovery method become a serious alternative to SpaceX's reusable rocket system? #China #SpaceX #elonmusk #Falcon9 #ISRO

Srijan Pal Singh

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Elon Musk in 2010: Starting a rocket company is pretty risky, but I'm a big believer in extending life beyond Earth. “The reason I'm doing SpaceX is not due to some childhood epiphany or because I think this is the highest return on investment way to spend money. I think starting a rocket company is an unusual thing to do and pretty risky. But I'm a big believer in us becoming a space-faring civilization and ultimately extending life beyond Earth. When I was in college, I tried to think what are the really big problems that face the world, which will most affect the future of humanity. The three that I thought were the most important were the Internet, transitioning to a sustainable energy economy and a third was space exploration, in particular making life multiplanetary.” Interview with The Henry Ford, January 1, 2010
0:51

Elon Musk in 2010: Starting a rocket company is pretty risky, but I'm a big believer in extending life beyond Earth. “The reason I'm doing SpaceX is not due to some childhood epiphany or because I think this is the highest return on investment way to spend money. I think starting a rocket company is an unusual thing to do and pretty risky. But I'm a big believer in us becoming a space-faring civilization and ultimately extending life beyond Earth. When I was in college, I tried to think what are the really big problems that face the world, which will most affect the future of humanity. The three that I thought were the most important were the Internet, transitioning to a sustainable energy economy and a third was space exploration, in particular making life multiplanetary.” Interview with The Henry Ford, January 1, 2010

ELON CLIPS

23,895 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

Artemis was a great test of going around the moon. However the Artemis rocket system has the same problem as the Apollo missions to the moon. It costs too much. The Artemis rocket, SLS, was designed by the US Senate. $4 billion per launch. And can only launch once each 2 years. We can’t build a moon base with this system. SLS was a rocket designed by politicians to create jobs for the old Space Shuttle contractors. They spent 15 years and $25 billion developing it, and it will never be cost effective at $4 billion per launch. It is an obsolete rocket already. It works, but it will eventually die due to budget cuts.
0:34

Artemis was a great test of going around the moon. However the Artemis rocket system has the same problem as the Apollo missions to the moon. It costs too much. The Artemis rocket, SLS, was designed by the US Senate. $4 billion per launch. And can only launch once each 2 years. We can’t build a moon base with this system. SLS was a rocket designed by politicians to create jobs for the old Space Shuttle contractors. They spent 15 years and $25 billion developing it, and it will never be cost effective at $4 billion per launch. It is an obsolete rocket already. It works, but it will eventually die due to budget cuts.

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🚨BREAKING: SpaceX wants to send one million people to Mars by 2050 using thousands of Starship rockets. Meet Starship, the fully reusable rocket built to make that number real. The system is designed for up to 30 launches a day, with boosters that return to Earth minutes after liftoff and rapid refueling that turns one rocket into thousands of trips. Built to haul millions of tonnes of cargo and the people who follow it.
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🚨BREAKING: SpaceX wants to send one million people to Mars by 2050 using thousands of Starship rockets. Meet Starship, the fully reusable rocket built to make that number real. The system is designed for up to 30 launches a day, with boosters that return to Earth minutes after liftoff and rapid refueling that turns one rocket into thousands of trips. Built to haul millions of tonnes of cargo and the people who follow it.

The AI Colony R&D

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🇨🇳China's reusable rocket system: A strategic challenge to the West China is rapidly building integrated reusable launch infrastructure for cheaper, more frequent space access. 🔶 The ecosystem connects state corporations with private firms, accelerating development 🔶 Space firms are developing cheap, eco-friendly methane-oxygen engines for reuse cycles 🔶 China has built multiple landing zones - sea platforms and desert sites - with tracking and recovery systems 🔶 Ground infrastructure enables rapid post-landing maintenance, cutting time between launches The West may still lead in launch capacity, but China is building the entire value chain - a system that could soon undercut competitors on price, reliability, and availability.
0:20

🇨🇳China's reusable rocket system: A strategic challenge to the West China is rapidly building integrated reusable launch infrastructure for cheaper, more frequent space access. 🔶 The ecosystem connects state corporations with private firms, accelerating development 🔶 Space firms are developing cheap, eco-friendly methane-oxygen engines for reuse cycles 🔶 China has built multiple landing zones - sea platforms and desert sites - with tracking and recovery systems 🔶 Ground infrastructure enables rapid post-landing maintenance, cutting time between launches The West may still lead in launch capacity, but China is building the entire value chain - a system that could soon undercut competitors on price, reliability, and availability.

Sputnik

14,742 görüntüleme • 29 gün önce

ELON: SPACEX IS LAUNCHING 90% OF EARTH’S PAYLOAD TO ORBIT Falcon rockets aren’t just landing... They’re dominating! Even competitors hitch rides on Falcon 9, paying the same rate as Starlink. Elon: "SpaceX this year will deliver roughly 90% of all Earth mass to orbit. 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." SpaceX will launch up to 2,500 tons into orbit this year, with more than 500 successful landings already logged. Source: Elon Musk, Joe Rogan
1:58

ELON: SPACEX IS LAUNCHING 90% OF EARTH’S PAYLOAD TO ORBIT Falcon rockets aren’t just landing... They’re dominating! Even competitors hitch rides on Falcon 9, paying the same rate as Starlink. Elon: "SpaceX this year will deliver roughly 90% of all Earth mass to orbit. 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." SpaceX will launch up to 2,500 tons into orbit this year, with more than 500 successful landings already logged. Source: Elon Musk, Joe Rogan

Mario Nawfal

59,602 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

There are more than 15,000 satellites orbiting the Earth by the end of 2025 already. A space satellite is launched into orbit using a powerful rocket that lifts it through Earth’s atmosphere at speeds over 17,500 miles per hour (28,000 km/h). Once it reaches the right altitude and velocity, the rocket releases the satellite, allowing it to circle Earth due to the balance between gravity pulling it down and its forward speed carrying it around the planet. Satellites are used for communication, GPS, weather tracking, military operations, and scientific research, silently orbiting hundreds or even thousands of miles above us.
1:18

There are more than 15,000 satellites orbiting the Earth by the end of 2025 already. A space satellite is launched into orbit using a powerful rocket that lifts it through Earth’s atmosphere at speeds over 17,500 miles per hour (28,000 km/h). Once it reaches the right altitude and velocity, the rocket releases the satellite, allowing it to circle Earth due to the balance between gravity pulling it down and its forward speed carrying it around the planet. Satellites are used for communication, GPS, weather tracking, military operations, and scientific research, silently orbiting hundreds or even thousands of miles above us.

Cosmos Archive

20,913 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce