SpaceX Lunar starship landing on Moon for NASA artemis program

In this animation, SpaceX Lunar Starship enters Lunar orbit and ultimately lands on the Moon's surface. This spacecraft was proposed by SpaceX as part of the Nasa Artemis program.
This animation is fan-made and is not in any way created or endorsed by SpaceX or Nasa.

*** SpaceXvision links ***

Music: Youtube audio library (Marianas)

[armchairrocketscientist]

The white starship with the worm logo looks so cool, it has a nice retro Sci fi look!
This was some great work you've put in here!

[HumanmarsNet]

This is worth adding to my Starship video collection :) Good job!

[theepicraccoon]

Space is always so inspirational. I think more people need to be interested in space. Like a lot more. With all the differences people have, I feel like space is something that can bring people together.

[Aerosmith]

Love the passion you can feel in the text. Keep doing what you’re doing man, and I wholeheartedly agree we are on the verge of history. What a time to be alive!

[armchairrocketscientist]

If you release this video without the text, I bet a lot of people would love to use this as background footage in SpaceX videos.

[TheDisgruntledImperial]

Here after the good news: SpaceX won the contract! Excellent, crazy choice, NASA.

[powaybob]

Looks great. I'd suggest having a copy editor look over the text.

[Jerew]

GREAT AS ALWAYS NOW TWEET IT AND TAG ELON MUSK AND SPACE X

[mrwoodcat]

I can't get enough of starship videos.. its just amazing..

[straighttalk]

The lunar starship should separate just beneath the thrusters, leave the vacuum engine section in orbit. Land on the moon at half the current height. Making it much more stable, while reducing the amount of effort required for exit and entry to the vehicle.

[cancelanime]

God the Starship with the Nasa worm logo, I can't... It's just too good..

[edwardk.marois]

I would propose having the 'moon' version of the 'starship' land 'upside down' with the main engines on the top pointing out away from the main rocket. The engines would have to be mounted on huge hinges. Thus, the crew/cargo section would be at the bottom, instead of 100 plus feet up. The 'ship' would have 2 sets of landing legs. One would only be used for the initial launch and would fall off at that time. The nose section would be jettisoned once in orbit, if used at all. This makes way more sense.

[NOM-X]

This has got to be one of the most best close to spec, " videos I have seen! Thank you soo much, Please don't stop!
- NOM-X

[lantinian]

This is exactly what I needed to see today. I was amazed that the interior of the Starship was even modelled and the RCS truster fires were well done. Very impressive that you guessed which 2 engines will be used for landing.

[myyklmax]

I would suggest the use of 4 landing cables to help secure the Moon Starship in its vertical position tnat can be jettisoned on relaunch.

[lewismassie]

I'm learning blender so I can make animations like this. Thank you so much for this fantastic video

[WasatchWind]

I see that the flat earthers have already found your video 😒

As for the rest of us, I think this looks awesome.

[wastedtalent]

You are the only person I've seen get this right, great job!

[jimmyvollman]

I would love to see you explore the concept of Starship HLS INVERTED - with the landing feet on the Crew end of the craft. This put the payload and crew close to the lunar surface and eliminates the dangerous trapeze ride to the surface. All you would need to do is flip over on your final approach to lunar landing after any thrust from the Raptor stack is needed. The smaller landing/ascent engines would need to point the opposite direction, too. It could save tons of weight and complexity.

[eyecomeinpeace]

The SpaceX Lunar Starship designs remind me of Martian Chronicles space ship. Very retro and sci-fi looking. Beautiful.