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Large screen recommended...

Also interesting, the not very scientific but working shake test of the Saturn 500F...

I was reading stuff about the Apollo boilerplate tests and uncrewed Saturn I/B and V launches just two days ago. The videos are a nice addition 👍

It sounds almost like doomsday to me. Still amazes me what the human brain can create. I can hardly imagine how it feels like when you are actually there and not just watch a video of it. But can't wait to get my 75 inch TV in the living room at least. I might connect the "buttkicker" and use...

Sounds more badass than the Saturn V I guess...

So they can land on the Moon and return samples :cool: Next: humans... :hailprobe:

Yeah. But just the next, and maybe another one for now. I'm not an economist, but I have hopes for the post-ISS era though, which eventually might free additional money, resources and manpower. But that is till at least 6 years in the future. It's a little bit equal to the post-Apollo era I...

Which tasks are considered to have no value?

I think it already does 🤷‍♂️ Artemis 2 might lift off late next year, which would be three years after Artemis 1. Artemis 3 might lift off another year later, at the earliest, with the landing-part likely canceled for that mission. Any further mission is written in the stars...

Who would launch a rocket just next to buildings? Or is this part of the test? 😂 Also, launching rockets that close to populated areas is, let's say, a little bit special...

Next year there might be a different government though. One should take nothing in life for granted. Less than ever political talk and decisions.

And in the society. I dared to take a look into the break room at work yesterday, the first time for 6 months. I immediately realized why I wasn't there for 6 months. So I left within a few minutes (after I checked that my mailbox was as empty as six months ago anyway...). Instead, I had a nice...

Didn't read a lot of ISS stuff yet. I'm not even sure if I will ever reach a presentable level of knowledge regarding the ISS. I'm still stuck with other historic missions and systems. But I love "old" lecture. Even if it is aging, you can still learn a lot.

Yeah. In Germany it was like "moment of shock before docking due to malfunction of the propulsion system"... 🤷‍♂️ This is really stupefaction of the people.