SpaceX revealed the first payload & Crew on Starship to Moon...

SpaceX revealed the first payload & Crew on Starship to Moon...

SpaceX Starship revealed First payload and crew to Moon
==========
SpaceX's Starship has won the first commercial cargo and crew contract to the Moon despite having never flown before!!
Wow, that's freaking cool!
But when will it launch?
Why Starship is so attractive?
Find out everything about this in today's episode of Alpha Tech:
Any fans of Ray Bradbury or other pre-space-age science fiction will be familiar with the concept of daily “rockets to the Moon” or other mundane space flights imagined by starry-eyed authors and readers. While we have reached the point of general public disinterest in “ordinary” space launches of satellites and such, due to the regularity and relative safety of these accomplishments, we haven’t yet achieved the milestone of fully reusable space vehicles where the entire “rocketship” is utilized as a whole structure over and over again, as a commuter rocketship to the Moon might be.
While the Space Shuttle pioneered a reusable, landable space vehicle that could be crewed, launched, and landed repeatedly, the largest part of the launch assembly (the external fuel tank) wasn’t reusable, mostly burning up in the atmosphere. The Solid Rocket Booster (SRB) engines provided around 85% of the thrust at launch and for the first two minutes of ascent. After burnout, the SRBs were jettisoned and parachuted into the ocean where they were recovered, examined, refurbished, and reused. Over 5,000 parts needed to be refurbished for reuse after each flight. This was an expensive and complicated operation.
SpaceX revealed the first payload & Crew on Starship to Moon...

[gregorysagegreene]

About to be an amazing decade for those of us oldsters who witnessed the beginning of the first decade of space over fifty years ago, and for those of us who are as young and hopeful now as we were back then.

[Freese]

Love it.. should of been done years ago.. let's go.. to the stars and beyond

[kingfrog]

Yeah I have to say that this is the favorite channel for information 🙂 your the best 😁

[cozycove]

I hope SpaceX sends a test Starship to the moon with a modified space hardened Cyber Truck and two of the Tesla Robots to operate the Cyber Truck on the surface of the moon to show NASA that Starship is ready for Humans.

[sungoddogg]

Awesome. Thanx for the video bro! 😊👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾

[carlschubert]

Should send a robotic bulldozer first. Can make a nice flat landing area.

[jojones]

Thanks for another enjoyable upload.
NASA should stick with what it does best, Probes, Telescopes & Satellites.
Scrap SLS and have thine other contractors work on developing a fully reusable launch system.

[MrMarco]

April 10, 9:10 am. It's going to be spectacular!

[lawrenceallen]

Assuming fuel availability would the backup for a failed landing to be pulling an "Astra" leaning toward the Gulf of Mexico and ditching when the fuel ran out?

[arthurrobey]

Get GPT4 on the mission of discovering how to make anti-gravity and let us make these rockets obsolete already.

[lordfaladar]

lets see who gets this.
The reason it seems like it will never happen yet will is Due to the Axions Fighting back against disconnection.
but the possibility's are there

[yerrie]

a week on holiday to the moon, hurry up, i wanna go, I'm getting old and to old for Mars

[mattiethesurfer]

Elon saved the U.S. space program and I love him for doing that!

[DonnyHooterHoot]

Good luck, because you are going to need LOADS of it for that thing!

[keithmorse]

I can already tell you why. I might not watch this whole thing. I've watched a lot on Starship. And you have no timestamps. And no method for. It seems to make it quick for people that already know a lot about Starship, but wanna hear only the new. Because I know there's a lot coming out for Starship and I want to stay up to date, but I don't need over redundancies when I'm already watching over. Five different channels for Starship. And spacex, let alone. 24 I watch 4. Elon Musk himself. You can see why I would start getting irritated with over redundancy. it was a little bit disappointed. I was hoping for a little. For a little bit more. But at least it wasn't as much redundancy as I thought.

[costrio]

Step 1 on the ladder to space: NASA, but now SpaceX has taken the second rung and has provided the low cost and low earth orbits. (Others too) NASA was mostly custom work compared to mass production modern techniques. Step 3, lower costs to high earth orbits and beyond? (Just a nutshell synopsis)

[geraldbrunken]

The Moon vigikil is. Not complete so i see

[khankrum]

Never count your chickens before the actually hatch

[paul]

You not bored of telling us the same stuff over and over? And over! I am!

[ginamiller]

Well exploring the moon now I do agree but forget people wanting to live on the moon. In daytime hot as hell 14 days where we want to land and in the night icy cold like on Neptun so what Humans want for living a life on the moon ? Your folk better wish a new DNA for staying totally on the moon !