What SpaceX Did With The Falcon Heavy Shocked Everyone.... GENIUS!

If you could time travel back 20 years and tell anyone that SpaceX would one day become more successful than NASA or any other big space agency, they would probably laugh at you. Heck, I would have laughed at you too! Not because they doubted Musk, but because SpaceX was a very small startup that many expected would go bankrupt in a couple of years. Fast forward to today, and SpaceX has established itself as a leader in the space industry.
They have introduced many innovations to the space industry, but without a doubt, the most game-changing one is rocket reusability. Simply put, this means using the same rocket multiple times for different missions. It’s a huge deal because it significantly cuts the cost of space travel.
SpaceX’s journey with reusability began with the Falcon 9. Launched first in 2010, the Falcon 9 was designed with the idea of reusability right from the start. But it wasn’t easy. The first few attempts to land the Falcon 9’s first stage didn’t go well – the rockets either missed the landing target or crashed hard.
Things changed on December 21, 2015, when SpaceX successfully landed the first stage of the Falcon 9 on solid ground at Cape Canaveral, Florida. This was the first time an orbital-class rocket landed back on Earth after delivering its payload to space. It was a game-changer and proved that reusing rockets was possible.
After this, SpaceX kept improving its technology. They added landing legs and grid fins to help control the rocket’s descent and ensure it landed smoothly. They also developed drone ships, like "Of Course I Still Love You" and "Just Read the Instructions," which allowed rockets to land in the ocean when they couldn’t return to the launch site.
The next big step was the Falcon Heavy. First launched on February 6, 2018, the Falcon Heavy is essentially three Falcon 9 rockets strapped together. This makes it the most powerful operational rocket in the world, capable of carrying much larger payloads.
The Falcon Heavy even launched Musk’s Tesla Roadster into space! What really stood out was the recovery of two of the three first-stage boosters, which landed simultaneously at Cape Canaveral. This was a clear sign of how far SpaceX had come in perfecting rocket reusability.
While the central core booster didn’t make it back successfully on the first flight, SpaceX kept refining their techniques.

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[jerrystaley]

Certainly says a lot about SpaceX and the poor performance of NASA, SLS, & ULA.
Great video!

[ronniemullis]

Our government needs to have its budget cut dramatically.

[Scramblerkidd]

One company is privately owned. The other company has been funded by taxpayers. Which company do you think is more responsible with spending?

[baronbattles]

Well done! You give us hope that governments will take the hint, don’t you? Your own money versus someone else’s money?

[yogibear]

boring robot voice repeating cut and paste verbiage.
Down check it and never come back.